davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-03
Wfcdn steamers
EOR LIVERPOOL,

TOR LIVERPOOL,
OIAoUEEssrow'0.
CARRYING THE o. s. MAILS
,.,,. Axn GRzAr WESTERN STEAM coMrANY
I s,r.ieh ss u srsslss', fs power on ssres
FROM PIKE No. 46 n K, EVERY "EDNBSDAb
a. folown $1,000 .aonn
yvvoWryG Can't September H. " i1'O'"
IDAHO. Capt. .PRIeE...,....'.'''''''sep' sep'A =. 80
MINNESOTA Capt NoEsAy.....'''''sop'en0 ~ :,
v1sCoYsIN Capt T. ". FRErHAs October T. :.
MANHATTAN Capt j. b. PRICE. ..~Oe'ooef y - WV o.
Cabin p.srags, sso. gold. -. -.x
s,.er,rs pass,rs Conss, No 70 BrOadT'I y" 'u'rs4"
Tor freight or cabin passage, sppyto - -, ,,uy.u.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO - FRAMGEtSS AA6M.ptSrs MAIL
~ TIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CQ5FAsic CQ59es icSSriiSG
sTFAgsHIPs BETWEEN HRW-YoK AND hA'hh' OH
AZ ra vessels on this ,otto the Continent Tl sail
'r0H Peg No. 20 s9s h's September
81 5emare os
PRICE or PisstGE IN GoIg paeludins NiHs
10 BREsT OK HAykEi s-s
F't S15tS Hd5ssio ;TiicKETs AZ REDUCED RATES
Thss. ,.esLss Da,oSs & m copnsn. Of Bsrop.
A=sI,'5 travellers gong ~ GO Or aI BotS trans, By Brgs
:SS sS5 .1s.S:. ne om'' % SHG agent 80 g Droa,
IIHE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
wEEE5T 70 % S sE6s Af6 Hosbos DiEEcr
From Pen ~ and A. North iA''i'
TO oUEESslowS AID LIVERPOOL
GREECE ssDr ss stl.o5pa
ss4.sss
IT,tT SATURDAY Sept 81, at 5;OJ a. W.
'' 10 LONDON DIRECT: .
rprg "a -.o, -. WEDNESDAY. Sept II. AZ 1850 a. 10.
DENIM AHk sumner. WEDhEoDAl' opS - ~ 80 - ~ ~
CABIN Pas a. carressy
Prepaid Searnge uckes from LTefp9oI 0leeusOHl N'1-'"
clargou, London s5s currency , ,,r.. " 20 p-,,a
For further infornslon apply al Ae Cqmys tlpa tf,s
- - =
limited STATES. EEW-ZEALAND, and
AUSTRALIAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LIhE;-ihe se,ni9 p 81 81
49, line Ar, sppon,e Francisco ior hsHILALAhD
and AUSTRALIA. VIA Hosolalu. upon --,,,, 8,
MAY y, nhth -,
JUNE 10, ~ s'
JULY H. EOc' ~
AUG H, DsO' v A+.'ooA
TOT 's' 4"' X WEBB a Ershsnge.bace EeW.Ysrk.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-03
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
n,n,n 1rnAL pRorEcrIoN pEMANDED.

1,so,o osvlmms should be under the most
rigid legal prOtect0rate Inc Inlotiu@u.o @ r., rho
really afflicted with unacy' shoulu loD W ist,,tS
tndr nerces OF brutal superntenlents anu assllduo
- c,nnircal physicians II Is sad enough 70 DC ue-
nTiyed OF reason to be tortured IN lucll lnterN3s W
brntes or fools, and subject 20 All the 81 -
,Tbich provcrbialy belongs TO lun2uc asylums rs an
o0anse AGAINST God and mau. HOW frequently uo
grand iures report such institutions as pOs.t
i've nuisances and &s places OF human tOlsute |i, | ~
heed is paid the poor creatures MhOeo hc.,ti
victmized by confinement In small and disseminated
rooms aud by odOrs pestlenal as those OF the bach
HOLE of Calcutta TO that II the luIatlc
aeInms of every state were visited by physicians COM
petent TO give opinion, legion OF men ana women
would soon be restored TO society who have been con
fined on the certificates Of Ignorant medical pract
TONERS or from motives the most selfish and daDoca
ON the part of interested relatives and sOcaed Ienu
LET the BoOmingdale CATION be pushed WeslWau
and we shall see whether patients now IN sllaiEnt-
mental alterations which were elIhcr shOIl'ii9 -
fendshy denominaed unacy, provided iney are Pl,,I
the seeds OF an ineradcabe malady grown on the pu
soil Of such asylums.
REFORM DEMANDED IN OHIO.
From The Ciainndi Enquirer. H.
Tup Npw-YoRK TRIBUEE has taken the
most efectua means of investigating the rear r.
of the BlOOminedae Luuatic Asylum, OF te iNeateIv
ties i'm the management OF which so mnch ms mas TI
been said. Mr. Chambers, one o. the stan % ,Sh
IF was directed 10 elgn insanity ana cOOpoIato t5e
another gentleman in procuring ar self
Asylum This is, OF course. case OF lnii;oIv that
imnosed hardship but 10 shows most 80 done
10. vvas done in one case might easily ~ rrarr
in another, and that the scenes IN On5d in our own
BILE Temptation might easny nG form and sug-
land THE TRIBUNE loudly calls loI % nid writ de
eef .be iury trial upon the issue OF tle gu tban
hunfic0 iaqHirendO. our prachcen O4i@V 49, 20 re other
In NewYOrB, but far from petoJ ncicnt Greece the
sates where II Is quite bad In ancI9ug ug,ocfion of
ioe veTe beld 5 be under the special ptoittt care
Heaven and surely ChrlstiansOWc ~ COCO of the
| TO the most unfortunate class upon '
Tt,r vopK OF THE COMMISSION ACCOhPLl9AID
New-York tribune., 1872-09-03
sitpatiuns fDdnteo-- males.


GENTLEMAN desires some position OF
"A d where not long, who has more time An he can
emuo ng after Investments security Oi any nl n De
gwen; remuneration much obecs as position A4es'
TRUST, Tribune Ofee
A COACHMAN AND GROOM' SITUATION
N WAETED-By a Protestant marnei no chiFenl VINO
thoroughly understands business bes Of reference Ad1I
r s., 133 West Tsenty-eighhsL
A FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN, q young En-
"a gl,bman married. situation thoro1gh gnderssnls es
business city reference Can address JOHN at Brewster
& Co.'s, Foureenth-s- and Fith-aye
A COLORED INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
n hand large number o Southern heMaes shl
Females COoks, and Chambeunads a. No u fourthav-
NOACHNIAN's SITUATION WANTED-By
~ sober young Engishman (ng Of long experiences sh d
yer; present employee going Europe best city reference ~ on OF
address JOHN DcLell Riding Academy To W ana Fllese
NOACHNfAN's SITUATION WANTED-By
" married who irstcass city reference refers 70
employer where be lived II years Can OF address IJ S'a
ave, harness store
FAMILIES, Boarding houses, and Hotels
i promptly supplied With Protestant and Catholic Male ana temae
man Sueie &c. at CARPENTERS l5 West EleVensAsI' cor
SiNthaye.
TENO IRON MANUFACTURERS.-Wanted, the
Superintendent Of Rolling MIL, b. experienced II Saserh
and Western works ", II. D. WeIeu.In, 49,.
XNANTED-By young man 10 years old,
w who knowledge surveying permanent sustOn WIN
good Engineer. Address J. G. ASTON Box 10 Ashe'e " y
New-York tribune., 1872-09-03
6elp tl1antc0-- females.

LlklU kDuILLD--S Lhitt4|"s
YOUNG GIRL WANTED-TO do GEN
~ RRAL HOUsBWoRK In private family Apply at2i5 East
Tseaty-irst.st
AN industrious, respectable girl will find a
IA good steady place at FlANhflELD vi west i"eu'
sIthst, corner ghth-aye Good references required
ALL KINDS of Protestant and Cath0nc
"A SERVANTS for city or country situations Apply At 10 "es'
Bleyenth-st, corner SHhaye.
A GOOD COOK WANTED-FOr a, private
"A family persous understand every branch oi COOKING
Apply at if9 West FOrty-seyenthst -------
EOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk--A good
place good er Call between 10 aud - Al 10 hA FOR
uethsL
EIRST- GLASS MILIINERS and TRIMMERS
Il WANTED mmedaey-Wsges no object Inquire at kUkz'
MANS, 81 Dysionst
GIRLS WANTED immedately-For first
~ class situations Now the time to get good places Tor ne m
ter ODELLS 100 ThiEJ'iouTihst near BroSl"ay Cool
pleasant waiting grOoms
GOLD EMBROIDERERS for Military Work
u can dd ses II the establishment Mrs G. MOsBR, ~
Deaueey-st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
AN ARTFUl RUNNER.

From the 8. F. Chronicle OF Wednesday,
The b~arkeeper had just washed out
his glasses, and lounged In a careless
saloon-conventional manner on the
counter {; the man on the way home to
dinner had just tossed off his dram of
sherry aud bitters the streets were
but thinly peopled, for 1t was the din
ner hour, and the business world
stretched to the family circle and the
bright fireside. A man with a long
gray beard, u bronzed face, a ragged
coat, and q bright red nose, cautiously
pushed aside lie folding doors ofa ga
loon OH Montgomery street. The bar
keep surveyed him with . glance OF
quiet contempt. He knew his kind
he had, In fact, a lifelong acquaint-
snce with the genius hummer. The
owner of TIE nose shutfled towards the
row Of bottles and inquired mildly for
Bourbon" The barkeep slowly and
with much inward elaboration pushed
2 Sottle toward him. and waited with
cu.stretched hand for the coiu. The
hummer looked up sadly and remarked
with q mournful cadence In his husky
voice, am an Inyo sufferer. / was
In the earthquake. My family were
all killed, and since that terrible night
l have been affected with chills."
The ~barkeeper, with, oh! what world
Of dsrisiou iu his cold. gray eye, looked
mt the thirsty hummer, and said quietly
but with nh expressive wave Of his
forefinger. "Too thin, too thin" The
folding door closed cruelty behind the
hummer. The Inyo earthquake did not
- Wa3h.o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
the FATAL MISTAKE.

A man may drink moderately, but
steadily, all his life, with no apparent
harm to himself, but his daughters be-
come nervous wrecks, his sons epllep-
tics, libertines, or drunkards; tho he
roditary tendency to crime having its
pathology and UNMARRIED laws, pre-
cisely as scrofula, consumption, or my
other purely physical disease. These
are stale truths to medical men, but
the majority Of parents, even those Of
more than average intelligence, are
either Ignorant or wickedly regardless
Of them. mere will be a chance Of
Kidding our jails and almshouses Of
half their tenants when our people are
brought to treat drunkenness as n dis
ease OF the stomach and blood, as we'll
as Of the soul, to meet 1t with common
sense and a physician, as well as with
threats of eternal damnation, and to
remove gin-shops and g~in-sellers for
the same reason that they would stag
nant ponds or unclean scwers.-S. T..
FIGARO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
JAPANESE MISSIONARIES.
From tho 8. F. Chronicle, April 12th.l

from the 8. F. Chronicle, April 12th.l
All. things whatsoever 70 should that
neil should do to you, do re even so
to theln," has always been accepted
and quoted ,as the very essence OF
Christianity, and yet we tind q propo-
sition that In the Japanese treaties
now about to be entered into by our
Government, we shall Insist upon the
insertion OF a clause providing for the
establishment Of Christian churches,
missionaries, ETC., In that country.
How would we like it IL they were to
insist upon q similar provision, and
ask for the establishment OF Pagan
temples upon our hlllsides, with . view
to our ultimate conversion to that more
ancient faith, and the gradual sup
preston of the modern innovation
called Christianity. And they could
bring some potent arguments to bear
did they choose to attack us upon the
subject Of religion. Their faith Is far
tho oldest and has the most adherents
among the worlds inhabitants. And
they believe in their religion, while
we only pretend to believe In ours.
Every act Of a Pagan's life Is con-
trolled by PaSanism, while a so-called
Christian violates the precepts Of bis
creed almost with every breath be
draws. 1t will therefore better become
Us Us a Christian people to set our own
house In order. and attend 10 u own
salvation. and leave the heathens to
take the chances, which seem to have
satisfied them for several thousand
ypara.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
HIDDEN TREASURE.

From tho Ventura Signal, San Buenaventura
Cal. April6.l
And now San B~uenaventura Is about
to put IN her bid for fame In the hidden
treasure line, and a small party Is
actually organizing for the purpose Of
searching for q wagon-load Of Mexican
dollars known to be lying perdu about
fifty miles from this point. In this
case the facts came from an old Indian
who was q criado on the rancho OF the
old hidalgo who buried the money. 1t
seems that whom this old caballero
learned that the Americans were about
to acquire California BY conquest he
gathered all his vast treasure Of money
In a heap. and placing IL In a wagon,
which was filed topfull with the
shining dollars, he started with two
faithful servants fer tho hiding place.
Here q great hole was dug, and the
vast treasure insarthed and carefully
covered over. During the turmoil OF
the war the old Don died, without
being able to communicate his secret
to his sons and heirs, who were then
fighting like valiant Mexicans In the
armies Of the country. The secret,
therefore. remained With the two SER
wants, each Of whom was suspicious OF
the other. and acted as a check upon
either divulginG the great secret. But
lately death disposed Of one Of them,
aud To- the other has impaired the
facts to q few chosen friends, and be-
fore long we may SEQ an immense
wagon enter town laden with slathers
Of Mexican dollars.
The advantage that the San Buena-
venture hidden treasure excitement
has over those Of Cocos Island and
Hudson river, Is that spirits have
nothing whatever to do with Its d.
vulgemenk but that Il b disclosed by
actual flesh and blood, and rests sure
on the foundation Of memory and the
veraoity Of the Indian, which Is not
questioned-by those who believe him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
A GOAT STORY.


A gentleman In this county tsays the
Trinity Journal who has gone into tho
Angora goat business extensively, and
has a large flock Of goats, last Fall
built a spacious corral and erected
weather.proof sheds that he might pro-
tect his property from inclement
weather. When the first heavy storm
came he drove all his goats into the
corral when night came Latein the
evening he thought he would 50 and
look after his property. A careful ex-
animation disclosed to tho astonished
goat owner that not n Of his live
stock was to be found inside of tho
sheds or corral. Just as our Angora
capitalist was about to leave In the
profoundest disgust with his invest
ment, he happened to elevate his Ian
torn and cast his eyes upward, when
10 and behold, there was his entire
flock Of goats perched on top of the
shedsihe had constructed with so much
care and expense, evidently enjoying
the heavy rain storm which was pour
ing down. Who says that goats won't
thrive anywhere after this?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
snoM N the MOUNTAINS.
From the San Francisco Cali April 18th

From the San Francisco Cal, April 18th.
A heavy fall Of snow In the noun
tains Is better for the mining interest
than = p~rotraction Of tho Spring rains.
The first storms Of the season continue
and are added to throughout the Win
ter, by which accumulation = supply Of
the aqueous element In congealment Il
preserved, to DO melted and distributed
among the rivera creeks aGd canyons
till midsummer. This year the guam
tity Is superintendent. A correspondent
Of the Sacramento Union writes, on the
authority Of q gentleman from Straw
berry Valley, on the Placerville route,
that there Is now more snow on the
mountains between that place and
Lake Valley than has been at this sea-
ION Of the year In either Of the last
nine years, and that 1t Is his opinion
the dairymen and stock-raisers from
the Sacramento and San Joaquin Val
leys, who seek the other side Of the
mountains for pasturaGe, will DO una
BILE to cross prior to the frat Of June.
The melting snow may, therefore, be
expected to continue Its additions to
the water-courses until the last Of June
or beginning Of July. which will in
sure TO the reservoirs, canals and
bitches of the mining regions a supply
equal to the demands Of the entire
year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
srrsI1IaHs or THE EARTHQUAKE.

The editor of the Inyo Independent
thus describes how coed healthy earth
auakes feel, from his W recent lively
experience Of this great sensation:
The mo,t frequent form of earth
,hocfssre those where the rumbllrfg
may be compared to deep, dist9nt
thunder, or a very heavy train OF cars
running over q bridge. 1t a a Pc
cular. metallic sound, Its volume In
~creasinr 10 a full crescendo and then as
suddenly dying to perfect silence; but
oftentt wiilswell out and repeat, the
duration of time scarcely exceeding
Ave seconds. The next manifestation
will often occur after about ten seconds
of perfect silence, and then be simply
a loud explosion, like the discharge OF
\ broadside of heavy artillery, 1ve or
ten miles distant. Rumblings or thun-
derinps will sometimes DO heard with
out being accompanied with any per-
ceptibls tremor Of the earth. but gen.
orally this soon follows. 1t l, impos-
slble to definitely locate the sound, ex-
cept that It appears to DO oil In the
Sl6TIuS, 10 tuO WOW va
never seeming to come from any great
depth. At intervals, varying from a
few moments to two OF three hours, q
violent cracking, quaking occurs, oc-
casionally without any premonttion
whatever. A person lying with his
head to the west will have time to note
the course OF the movement commence
ing under his head during the instant
before it reaches his feet. Sometimes
the building acts as though 1t was set
on stiff springs, slightly moving.
Again as If struck underneath by a
monster cushioned sledge-hammer, and
at other times the sensation Is the same
as il one was aboard Of a vessel in mid
ocean being dragged quickly over q
rock. There IL also q peculiar throb-
bling motion in some Of these manifes-
lions, all varieties Of which may take
place one after the other within an
hour. Whenever any of these are pre-
coded by the rumbling, most persons,
after the movement has commenced,
await developments with perfect equan-
unity, but II they continue longer than
usual there Is movement looking to
a change of position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
HUGE FIDDLE,

Mr.. Gilmore gets some astonishing
offers Of assistance In the great work
of his peace jubilee. Specially, Pal
mer Gallup, Of Mystic River. Conusc-
tlcut, has written that he Is In posses
sion Of the largest double bass viol In
the world-an instrument 50 large
that "not q set Of strings could be
found upon earth Of sufficient size for
it" so that the owner was obliged 70
have them manufactured to order In
Europe. This prodigious fiddle the
proprietor offers to have transported to
Boston, and he further offers himself
to perform upon it. The great mama
ger writes good naturally In answer
that MI. Gallup may come and that no
may exhibit his monster In the orchss-
ira, "simply provided" he adds eau
tlously. 'that there Is music In 1t, aud
you are capable Of bringing 1t out" %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
fFrom the Unlon Of sa.urd.y.l

AVA -
Yesterday afternoon about . o'clock
a little o Of Joseph Wiseman was
run over by q buggy on N street. be-
tween Third and Fourth. and had his
head, arm and leg badly bruised and
and zone Of his fingers broken. It
seems that he and another child were
playing OH a pile Of sand =near=the
roadside, when a buggy In which two
women were riding came along. The
horse saw the. children and hesitated
to run over them. but the woman
driving, who, Il Is but reasonable to
believe, was unaware Of the presence
Of the little ones whipped up, and as
a result the boy was hurt as mentioned
above. The physician summoned does
not as yet know the full extent Of the
injuries. 1900
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
as freight train Noe, on the California
and Oregon Railroad, was about six
miles this side Of Lincoln, en- route for
rehama, the engineer saw 4 man, VINO
had been walking near the track, sud
denly drop a carpet sack which he was
carrying and jump directly In front OF
the engine. The train was stopped rs
soon rs possible, but not until the man
had been struck and run over, his lett
leg being cut off near the ankle and
his skull fractured. He was conveyed
to Lincoln. and there received all
necessary attention. It was Intended
to bring him to Sacramento as soon as
possible. No one appeared to know
who he was. :
The express train from Ogden did
not reach this city until about o;4o
o'clock last evening, having been de-
layed at Ogden waiting for the arrival
of the Union Pacific. 1t brought three
days passengers and mails. The East.
ern people could scarcely understand
the wonderful change wrought BY two
DAYS travel to the Sacramento valley,
which they found beautiful with early
vegetation, after having been showed
In near Ogden. E&E
From tho Record Of yssterday.l
II e that the end OF the snow
troubles on the Union Pacific Is not
vet. The train from the East which
should have arrived here at 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon did not arrive till
5:45. Passengers by the train stated
that they were delayed by snow the
other side of Ogden, and that the Cen.
trail Pacific waited SO long for them
that they could not mako up their tune
here three and three and three-quarters
hours. Nothing moro serious than a
few hours detention resulted from the
last snow-blockade, and 1t Is not likely
that the obstruction will exist long, as
the reasonable probabilities are that
the Spring snow storms are about at
all end.
The delegation Of Pluto Indians,
who have been visiting the city during
tho last four days, under the chape-
ronage Of Captain Sam. left for thelr
homes east Of the Sierra yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15

In all tho newspapers WI find notice
Of Cstharine Donovan Of Springfield.
Mass, the popularity Of her case be-
Ing that she has taken no solid food
for two years, and for the last seven
months nothing but water" "No
solid food Is perfectly consistent with
an amount Of nutrition, allment su6i-
cient to sustain life; but that Miss
Donovan has lived for seven months on
water alone we simply decline to be-
lieve. She is said to have been Injured
by falling on = flour barrel. but not
even = homeopathic will contend that
falling on a flour barrel will nourish a
patient for seven months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-15
srau1no BELOW THE BlIT.

The most recent deep developments
along the line Of the Comstock more
and more confirm the opinion Of ex-
perts and everybody else Of Judgment
in mining matters, that the barren belt
Is passed. and the deep shafts are now
penetrating and opening out extensive
deposits OF rich ore underlying that
disooursging, unproductive strata.
This fact u wall demonstrated at the
Gold Hill section Of tho ledge, es-
pecially In the Crown Point and Bel
cher mines, ths great ore body at that
point being absolutely boundless In
extent, as far as anybody knows at the
present time, particularly in the mat
ter Of depth, 1t showing richer and
more extensive As deeper developed.
Much Of 1t Is Of the rich black sulphuret
character found In the early days Of
the Comstock, and the same may be
said Of the recent Savage ore develop
ment at the 1400-foot level, where four
or five feet Of the ore body comprises a
streak Of this very rich ore, assaying
from $3.50 TO $1,000 and upward to the
ton, while on each side there is a large
extent of excellent re. partaking OF
the green chloride order. The depth
Of this ore body Is not yet a~scertained'
but there u every indication that tex
tends below the 1500-foot level. The
ore indications at the lowest depths at
tained by the Ophir. Consolidated Vir,
ginia, Gould & Curry, Hale & Nor,
cross, Imperial-E Empire and Yellow
Jacket mines are Of the most encour,
aging descriptlon-better than for
years, to say the least. The San Fran.
cisco Alta Of Saturday, says:
The ore developments Of the Com
stock lode take daily larger proper.
tions, and great As Is the apparent
excitement In the shares and prices
to which 1t tends, the breadth OF bull
lion on which It Is based seems to
extend even in . greater ratio. The
Crown Point has already attracted the
attention Of the world, and tho Bel
cher, which comprises q portion Of the
same orc body, Is daily extending Its
discoveries The Gold Hill ore body
Is such as to excite the highest expecta-
tions of mining experts. The Virginia
mines arc also, II not In possession Of
as extensive an ore body as that Of the
Gold Hill, nevertheless within reach
of ore which Surpasses anything In the
earlier history Of the Comstock ledge.
Judging from present develO pments In
the Savage mine, the Hale IL Norcross
Is possessed Of Q body Of ore which
justifes the concentration Of the stock
that has taken place at the high figures
now quoted; and the adjoining mine,
the Chollar,, participates In the In
trlnsic values. The amount Of money
absorbed In these high values Of the
Comstock range, large as 1t Ia bears a
lower proportion to the real values oil
the mines than ever was the case be.
fore.