davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

81 have planted peach orchard" says NJ,
Siroy, of the Valparaiso Society of Horticul-
ture, "and the trees grew well and strongly.
They had but in~' G 'nmenced to bud when
they were invade by curculIo (putg0n), which
insects were followed, as frequently happens,
by ants. Having rut some tomatoes, the idea
occurred TO me ST, by placing some leaves
around the trurE- and branches of the peach
trees, might ~ ,crve them from the rays of
the sun, which yAre very powerful. My sur
prise was grea Upon the following day, to
find the trees eI.l''ly free from their enemies,
not one remar' = except here and there
where curled los prevented the tomato from
exercising its in..LrnC'. These leaves | care.
fully unroled, placing upon them fresh ones
from the tomato vine, with the result OF ban
ishing the last insect and enabling the trees to
grow with luxuriance. Wishing to carry still
further my experiment, stepped in water
some fresh leaves of the tomato, and sprink-
led with this infusion other plants, roses and
oranges. In two days these were also free
from the innumerabe insects which covered
them and ielt sure that had used the same
means with my melon patch should have
met with the same result"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by osMAN & HAPEMAN. IS La Sale ST. Ottawa,
Ills Any Of these Books will be forwarded ty mall post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
How to Make "a Cow Give Milk.
from the Southern Farmer

A writer in one of our agricultural exchan.
ges says that his one COW gives all the milk
that Is wanted in family of eight, and that
from 1t, after taking all required for other
purposes, two hundred and sixty pounds of
butter were made this year. THIS is, in part,
his treatment of the COW; If YOU desire to get
a large yield ofrich milk, give your COW every
day water slightly warm and slightly sailed,
and in which bran has been stirred al the rate
of one quart TO two gallons of water. You will
find If you have not tried this daily practice,
that your cow will give twenty-five per cent.
more milk Immediately under the effects of 1t,
and she will becoMe so attached to the diet
as to refuse to drink clear water unless very
thirsty; but this mess she will drink almost at
any time and ask for more. The amount of
this drink necessary Is an ordinary WATERFALL
full at morning, noon and night
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

.gCooKIyG FISH IL CLAY-Fish cooked in
CLAY are said to be rery delicious The way
to do it is as follows: After preparing cover
with CLAW two Inches thick, and throw il into
a hol fire. The clay hardenS almost instant.
ly, and the fish in its tough oven bakes
through aud through, retaining all its juices
The clay Is then ? sed out OF the fire, cooled
with dash of water, and sharp stroke with
a stick separates il from the fish. The fish's
skin peels off with the clay, and the dish is
ready. Brown bread and potatoes constitute
the rest OF the meal. 4 little experience will
enable one to cook fish perfectly IN this way.
The clay Is a good absorbent of the strong
odors of the fish, and takes away all but the
sweetest and best flayors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
-Kensington Museum Cdtdr

n UHStHUUVTt II H0tITHt OHVUIUUtEU
A hen mag be calculated to consume l
bushel of corn yearly, and lay 10 dozen or IS
pounds of eggs, This is equivalent to saying
that 81 pounds of corn will produce, when
fed to this hen, pound of eggs, A pound OF
pork, on the contrary, requires about 1-3
pounds of corn for its production. When eggs
are "a cents a dozen; and pork is 10 cents a
pound, we have the bushel of corn fed, pro-
ducing $2SS worth of eggs, and but $l.O5
worth OF pork.
Judging from these facts, eggs must be
economical in their production and in their
eating, and especially fitted for the laborng
man in replacing meat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
Eggs.

The nutritive value OF eggs, and the cheap
ness of their production, is scarcely realized
by the public. 1t may seem rather improb-
able to state that when meat is 20 cents a
pound, the food value OF eggs Is about 81 1-2
cents dozen, yet this seems to be the fact.
A dozen of average sized eggs may be as
sumed to weigh a pound and half. If we
calculate the food values of meat and eggs as
force producers, 4. e., the amount OF work the
pound oxidlzed in the body is theoretically
capable Of producing we have 900 foot tons
for the pound of lean meat, and 1884 foot tons
for the pound of eggs. AS flesh producers, q
pound of eggs is about equal to pound of
meat, as the following analysis will show;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

sAx FsAxcnco. April i3-is3o p. N.--
The Republican County COMMITTEES met
last evening. An animated discussion
occurred on the question Of calling .
primary election. A substitute Was Of
fsrsd that . cemmittrs of twenty-five.
consisting Of Republicans and Inds.
pendsnts, to select ssventy-nvs delegates
to q State Convention. was lost, and .
motion to call q primary election on the
10th Of April prevailed.
The Bhtish steamer Lotus, which left
yesterday for China, carried away over
$500. 900 IN treasure. principally silver.
which accounts In part for the rscsnt
rise In value.
Al q meeting Of the anti.Chinsse
Committee OF the Board OF Supervisors,
held Tuesday evening. Il was decided 70
sepd three instead OF Ave Commission
ers 10 Washington. Advioss from
various parts Of the State indicate .
lively interest In the anti. Chinese move
ment.
About 200 OF the disAatisnsd Lsopaad
stockholders were Ut . meeting last
night, representing 1850 shares. II.
Roberts was chosen President, and J.
MoIntosb. Secretary. A. L. Day. L.
summsrvills. J. Mcintosh. J. w. Coz
and ]. Il. Marshall were appointed .
10 examine the books and
Affairs and report at o meeting nsxt
Wednesday. The Secretary Of tho meet
ing read . statement from m sxaminA-
.iou Of accounts made BY himself. show
Ing that the bullion product from Octo-
Der 18th to March 25th vas eseS. 92S. Of
which 81. 500 have bean declared -
The s1psnsss we're about
go. 900 a month. lesvinga big margin
u~n-ccountsd for. Much complaint was
made Of the ia.ss representations made
By Christy. President, and Piummsr.
Superintendent. ~ 10 the condition OF
the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
sloonp pisPArom.
ASSsssasa ever PFsAsSls Cssps
81 ne Indspesdsas Fairy.

San FRixcuoo, April 1873 IN
The Senate Chinese Commission cd
journed over till Friday.
Relative 10 the action OF the Rspub-
iican County Committee. In recommend
ing q fusion with the Independents, 1t
IL not ascsrtained that any steps have
yet been taken by the Independents To-
wards calling . stats Convention or do
Ing anything towards an active orgAnisA-
ton, and the opinion Is szpressd By
some. prominent in the counssls OF The
party. that nothing will be done. but
that members Of the party viii gradtate
towards either the Republican or Demo
cratic party, according to individual
leanings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

-
Fryrr : SEvpTz AnrvrnlsY. On
Wednesday. April 2sth. the Odd Fsllows
Of our country will celebrate the hfty.
seventh anniversary Of tho introduction
Of Odd Fellowship in tho United States
Members Of the Ordsr In Virginia City
and adjoining towns will In due form
commemorate the event. The Encamp-
ments and Lodges will meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall, South q street, Virginia, at
ten o'clock A. u. At eleven o'clock tho
column will move through O street 70
Sutton avenue, Sutton avenue 10 b street,
d street 10 the Divide. returning through
@ street 70 National Guard Hall. Odd
Fellows building. where the exercises
for the day viii be held. There will be
q prayer BY the Rsv. Mr.. W. r. Jenvsy.
and . poom by Hon. @. O. Goodwin.
which viii BE- read by Mrs. DR.. MoI.san.
q. G. Batterman, p. q. r., will deliver
the Grafton. Z. b. Harris will oct a.
President OF the Day, and O. i. Ford ~
Marshal. The Aids are II. Banner and
T. d. Spear. T. L. rophy. d. Arm
brust, p. Daley and W. Y. shepard are
Assistant Marshak. A brotheriy re-
union will bs had.
THr Towx Tauurr,s.-.A special meet
ing OF the Gold Hill Town Trustees Vas
held Last night for the purpose Of sp-
pointing Inspector and judges Of tho
mupicin.i slsction 10 be hsld ON the
srut Az N nsrt month. prsssntLTrus-
tsss nan. Woolsy. Dsy and Pr,si.
dent Mundsll: ciso. !. II. Harris.
Citv ci,yL- nrotsm. A. HulI. 4. Dumsr.
~ bsv -. -.nnoInted Insneo
tor. af Elsct;on for tbs Pirst Ward.
and ]. O. Caldwell, O. Golding and A.
SstrS We sPPSn w.Is a. az
F;,ss W.,d ysIiov jssIst EnJn..Hous.
viii BE- ussd A : polling plses, and tho
lincoln Hoe Company House 10 dssig.
natsd ~ ths polling place In The Second
war. The CITY Clerk VA instructed
70 nave ! nou 6sn o. ,oe 's N.~. ma ~
Cit Ms,shsi "a ordered 70 make Ill
n.:....r, n,sn.,stions for he sccommo.
dsSor n IN Hoard Of Inspector Of
Eisctiou.
Trr Hopr AND Hn Dsrvxl.-A
bsILv hor,s ON Main street last night
.rova e.,h.dno
Wa 'ne e"u
70 ~ how sasy u va 70 MAKE notse
%snnIIcstion az he lssh helped 70 bring
ths stubborn equine 10 his senses, and
the driver beading his animal down
street. away they vent ct brsak.nsck
sped. That hoIss ava NOT come osek
W '"'
Held ron PosiAoE'-Tbe following
letters are h'.d Tor po''.ss d ros''
onee IN uoia NM Nsvsda' slf''
Melissa a. i. Williams, Elmwood Store.
providerec, Rhode Ialand, and Mis-
Rhode Island.
o,, s,,,xur-n,, ~. v,,.,,,. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13


BxKnr.-A complimentary benefit
will b tsndsrsd Johnny Sullivan next
Sunday evening In Virginia Miners
Union Hall. Oliver Trsvillian-Jimmy
Tsvillian's brothsr-will have o friend.
ly bout With Sallivan. and the entertain.
nsnt win conclude with . grand settle
between Bing Williams and Sullivan.
There Win NO doubt Be some good spar.
ing.
Nuuo IsoosFoHArIox. = The Co
nsnehs NH and Mining Company wa
incorporated at Ban Franosco day b.
fore yesterday. Object: TO carry on
mining and milling operations In Ne
vsda. Tfustsss-w. Wethshll, VIM.
Lent, @. Q. Dodge. John 2. Boyd and
8. H~sydenfsldt. Capital stock. 5000
900. In $1,000 shares Of 500 each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
Dsparssres l-ass Eveotsg.


PERSONAL. - Miss Fannie Robinson,
daughter Of Judge Robinson Of this
place. who for the past year has been .
pupil In the High School. leaves to-mor-
row evening for Huntsville. Alabama,
where she will enter q young ladies'
seminary under the management Of her
aunt. During her school career here
Miss Fannie has greatly sndearvi her
self 10 her teachers and classmates, and
will carry with her their kind regards
and remembrance in her long journey
to the land 81 tho magnolia and per-
simmon.
The NEW wAoox Roam. Super
iutsndent J. J. Holmes In energstically
pushing ahead The construction Of the
Columbus and Mound House waeon-
road. He has City Chinansn TO vork
fifteen miles southeast Of Dayton. and
expects TO connect with the Walker River
road in three weeks. Mr.. Holmes says
his reason for employing Cinnamon h
that Il In very rough work: that white
men get drunk and quarrel. and that
even whom the Chinese do get angry and
..jaw'' one another he cant und srAtand
them.
An INTELLIGENT AMrxAL.-Othsrx be-
aide Father MeGrsth interest themselves
in Tho Miners Lunch Pail" ~ the
Miners saloon. on the Divids. there ID
u great shaggy dog Who greet. every
passing man Who cArries q lunch bucket.
Coming up in his gentle, winning way.
he "speaks" for something 70 eat and
generally gets Il. Many q savory mouth
fui il put away for old Bouncsr BY the
boys. and no one an better appreciate u
than he does.
Lively Bpprxo lees than thirty
two bids are already put In By contract
ors sor the re-ereotion Of the nsv ball
and building Of the Pacific Coast Pho
neers at Virginia City. The contract
will lie let to the lowest rssponsibls bad.
der, and whoever has the contract award
ed TO him will have to put IL through ON
his own bottom, OF course. With no AK
ine chances o n relief in case he has done
lad figuring and comes out behind.
square business is called for In this mat
ter.
CHINESE C~AnrESIrns. - Az showing
how apt the Moneolians are in picking
mn the arts and trades Of the Americans,
attention IL drawn 10 the way In which
they proceed In building their houses.
with inferior tools and scarcely anything
10 work with they manage 10 get up very
respectable looking buildings. and IN
nearly all cases they do their own wofk.
Frx ron THE BonA-Ths boys on the
Divide. In the neiehborhood Of the
Washington Hotel. amuss themselves
by gathering In crowds and throwing
old boots and shoes a another. rc9Aru-
lass Of conssquences 10 unfortunate
n.sssu by Who chance 10 stop With their
body nm old foot-coverinG thrown at ran
dom by n Of the contsnding parties.
TIE Pnspxro,r GoAr.-The fine aP-
pls orchard north Of the Nevada Brow
cry. In Si1-mile Canyon. has been q
tirely destroyed BY goats. The plum
trees in the same orchard have escaped
unharmed for the reason thai b goan
do not like the taste Of the bark.
yorx or TnAxxx.-A the regular
meeting Of Liberty Engine Company
No. 1, last evening. q vote OF thanks
was rendered the Bslehsr Mining Com
pany for beer and cisars ssnt the boys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

Ce0stoek What He Has - Tel
Ahsas Ms vaosas Prsesss ~
pr werhisR Osss
Robert n. Flyer. the originator or do
vslopsr Of the new but already famous
Fryer Process for working gold and
silver osss. aud especially the class Of
ores which are known ~ refractory.
arrived It Virginia City yesterday morn
ing from bis WORKS ct Grass Wiley. Cal.
and yesterday afternoon paid . visit to
Gold Hin. We had the pleasure Of an
introduction. and found him TO b q
straightforward. modest sort Of . gen.
tlsman. practical and sensible. and
Just such . man ~ most any n
would BE- pleased 10 ' with. This
IL his first visit 10 the Comstock range.
and hs IL here now merely for . brief
visit Of inspection, his business not al
lowing him 70 be long away nom Grass
Valley. He merely wiahsd 10 rec the
celebrated silver lode Of which be has
read % much, and especially to take .
look at the great BONANZA In the Consol.
dated Virginia and California mines,
which be has done to-day with the kind
assistance Of J. W. Msokay. S~uperintsu.
dent In charge. He will return 10 Grass
Valley tonight. A full and complete
Dsseripsisa % shs sPrsesss-
IL not TO be Published at the present
tims. although having secured his
patents both d home and abroad. IL IL
no Longer . seorst. His works q Grass
Valley are thrown opsn TO the inspee-
ton Of practicalm men, and Mr.. Fryer Tree
ly explains his process 10 all, but
having promised the Nixiag and Scientific
Pres Of San Francisco the hrst publish.
msnt OF II, be requests all Newspaper
publishers TO allow that paper TO havs
the courteous preferences. Tho Press IN
now having the regulate cuts prepared
to illustrate tho description. and will
publish the same In q week or two. Mr..
Fryer showed us diagrams OF the pro-
GEES from beginning 70 end and was mot
.On ~ uu w ~. stii ',JI. ~.
mind Of any one convsnsut With
principles, especially - sp.
piled to working ores, - extrsmsly sm-
BE. Whsther th, principles upon
vhIch hs has based and d,yclcpsd his
nscpIi.r nrocsss ara oil or moi. ks cur.
b,s Brought them int a ,s.v 'ali.
citous. practical and efficient eombins-
tion. and has secured the mine by e!.h-
orsts patents. As we have before stat
ID, what Mr.. Frye. claims for his pro-
Is i's sucossafui smc'sn'y
w:sha.s .ese,'.ese II
Inns u vna' no os.am
success, and q general failure having
bsen the result In that respect hereto
fore by all who have tried il, this sue.
cess on the part Of Mr.. Fryer 10 hailed
with 10y by all who are engaged In min.
inc In base.metai districts. II
M. ....u.r y.,...s
n..r,,.,.h.r.d mi, IN vhicb. Inv
:.
Wv ,"N.-,u."v. |, .n..m.,.,
" ,p
"a mS Jrs, 'ss.'I Ia .nd .,,.ss
TS;s h.,nS ,sansisr,sa Mo a sort Of r..
-sis.;n. as,,ndo. 1. ,hers cvushsd and
, s .,mn,. s,r.nesm.nt
NTH n "a ,educsS 10 4 ysry ana pulp.
Al The same time yery Thoroughly
sm.,s.mst.d Win ouIcl,iiysr. Tbsnce
= Sss.sJ int
The ssSsrsssr'
Which 10 tho simplest, yet most pleas
log arrangement ot1all, for It, very sfic-
,.n, .,nni,c,.v Th.rs bv The mers nm
~-..r~L... n..,,r \. h.,a; e.
ware IIrce OF w PI.p w..
Saspsns,ou'
cipitassd 70 the po'eoH 10 10y a'.
Inc taiines, now'ng Iiom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
LOCAL MINING SUMMARY.
Fer w..s E.s,.z APRIL u. iszs
Latest Official Mining News

The Cs.aisis. OF shs LsIe Highly
Prsspsrsss-3,ooo Teas % ore
Pee Day Yield Of Baiiiss for sne
Hsnth Probably e5.ooo.ooo-rhe
Dsvssspas.ss cs.sians Favora-
blo-8aoekn sen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

The Cs.aisisa Of shs LsIe Highly
Prsspsrsss-a,ooo Tess 90 ore
PES Day Yield Of Baiiisn for she
Meath Probably e5.ooo.ooo-rhe
Dsvssspas.ss ceasiaus Fasera-
Sis-ssseka ssn-
There never Was . time since the dis
covsry Of the lode that the Comstock
wore q moro prosperous look than now.
The production Of ore from the different
mines does not fall much short OF 1000
tons per day. There is not a mill or
stamp within reach bat what has full
employment in the reduction Of ore;
and the bullion yield for April will not
fall much IL any short Of sS,ooo.o 900.
The product Of bullion will probably not
BE- increased above this amount for sew
eral months to come. on account OF not
having mills to crush u larger amount Of
ore. but the quantity Of ore an without
doubt BE- increased one-half in the next
three or four months II II were desirable
a. ao.o Ths ora asv.lonmeuts In tho
Imp.,;.l continue Of iaps character
and the north drift has penstrated 80
near the Alpha line that there 10 no
longer a doubt rs to the Alpha having
tho Same body Of ore. The bullion com.
.......Ln No.. n.n.,,.,.., hI.,l
"~I.,,,..u.., .,,. o.,
-. ,.,,. . IN IN ,s,v Few
..ow an ;ur,x.-
a., -.
.-n.nin. n,
s,.,S..a -. min. A.. aail, br;,h,.
- -. g.. N.v.a. on The
- ,s.,.,,.;. ,hox;n, NOR. favor.
~. -. ,;.n %. d.,.lonmen,,. Wills ON
r"."-n A.. n..,o, .,a Vos.n,h ara
-. ,..av %, c,o...
.,-V a., nj. ,..r,,. n, IN.
anest character. In the past two days
an. Ala. an m. io5O-foot lev.l Of the
a..
A.. -. tn. ,~r,,ool "a .-.r,ainIv
~
anspicious.
-, to A.. nm, ara r,ohablv only
s-.-..u..., ,,,. A. t,.sh aud
Ill.
~ 49, 800
summary Of o latest and most ooffee'
mining information, derived from Of
nciL and authentic sources, showing
The animation Of each mine to-day nm TO
,~.---,-.,.......
inc ume o'go'ns W p's"
Jsssiee.
Sinking the shaft below the l000-foot
LAVE, IN sosin coing rapidly ahead. the
ho,,om 4, fair working ground. The
-, 80, lilo. .,,h. ,ooo.,oo,
- Ia. ,,,.n.;r, ana viii
60 hsy. = considerabls extent Of the
Isdos lsid bare ready to crosscut. On
H. sOO-foot level the main south driit
has bsen cleaned out and repaired In
,..x,v IN ,he f.ce. A soon as thc faceis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13


TEE BANK ExczAxoI.-In a 8 there
IL anybody in this section who doesn't
know whore the Gold Hill Bank e.
chansa is. they should ind ont at once.
Situated right In the business center Of
Gold Hill. and always kept In irst-class
style - o first class saloon, with not
only the best Of invisorants and cigars.
but q choice free lunch and cosy quiet
reading room attached, II II no wonder
that u In O popular resort for business
men and gentlemen generally. Charley
Price. the genial landlord hsreof. is Al
Ways ready 10 welcome his friends.
Read his advertisement to-day.
BOLD HioHvAxu.-Ths men who
robbed Mr.. Potter In Virginia City last
Tuesday night were worse scared than
be was. They put their pistols st his
head, but their hands shook 90 he was
afraid they would 90 Of By accident.
He bad SO In bis pocket that they
didn't sst.
Coxsrocx'T-in Jim
Of ~euriosities there In . picture OF com-
stock, o Of the early iocaton In
W.ahos. snd = mSe n. n.ms' Ia n
a regular oi~d-fAshioned looking fellow,
apd uesna brosd-bimmsd white hat.
FrrIour REcEIPTs. - The following
fr.isbts for Gold Hill and Virginia CT;
- ,...I,.d today by the Virginia and
Truekss Railroad Wood 50 carloads.
80 Of lumber. " o. msrchsnolss, "
ns{, -
"a asnIcs-o.v :.
ADAuoHrxH.-Ar. d. II. DAVIS OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
sToCK REPORf.
l..,e~r,p pAus n n >. .,Arus i. CO.

~iszros,up pAuY N n =. xsArus . co.,
-
80 YSaasises Bard.
.sx rvsurua
30 needew vsiSy.
% hsynseed kg.r&
S!ssns..W
AisssN
netn- -.
2assssrs.Sn.sN~ a.
~
~ AsvsoNs
oss.s -
~
- asisi.ors q. sSsaS
g Bacoa, 10
20 Eclipss, 10
loo Challenge. ~
20 DAYTON. ~
30 Rsek IslasA. ~
800 Pieiou, zoe
as 4. Z. CO ~
<25 OseidssIai. ~
as Au<r,can fisr. ~
. Pan sS.Hdaa.iS
500 IN.
ioS Mint. soc
IT'S LAAy washlIgtsa. ~
ssO KsssasA. .
80 Leo, Soc
loss Ward, Az
s1s cosmopolitan. CSC. &c
sso Is,I.is.s. "
2D s.uth yus,Ies.'t
100 n uh L n. ,inelsia. ~
pas Prospect,
aoo nsfsing stsr,s
400 Msnumental, T3o
u, Trsjsn.i
20 West Bsieher.s
sss vivian
shl Brooks
a;o Sauyh .na n adv. sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES
,,,c.AL 70 rus solD m. pA,Lv uEv,.


rhs R~spshiieas PrsErasss-ship'
most sfAtivsr-Ths Assi'cssssss
nsvsssas - Dissatisasd ssseks
hslasss The Leopard Aius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
Wsodville.

Steam was gotten up yesterday and
the new machinery given Q trial. every
thing working we'll. All the old accounts
have been settled. and the mine In now
In the hands Of able capitalists, ready TO
start Il up and develop Its resources In
good earnest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

Sinking the shait Is going steadily
forward al n very fair rate Of speed. The
last fifteen feet sunk has penetrated n
nns clay wall. and the bottom Is just
now entering quartz Of . highly encour-
aging character. The clay wall and
quartz has a regular dip TO the south and
east Of about A degrees, and judging
from the character Of the formation the
shaft has every appearance Of being on
the point Of striking the same ledge
found in the Justice mine. The large
pis for the pump bob at the 5OO-foot
sfation Ia about completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
rntoa Csasslidase<i.

The face Of the north drift. on the
i3OO-foot level. is still in quartz and low
grade ore Of a very encouraging descrip-
ton. The body Of quartz is gradually
widening out as the drift advances north
ward. The bottom Of the winze being
sunk below the l3OO.foot level, near the
south line. IL still in quartz and low
erads ore. The opening out and WIDEN
ing Of the quartz bodies ON this level 10
giving almost n certainty Of the deyel.
opmsnt Of paying bodies OF ore when
the ledge IL reached on the ii65-foot
level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13

Sinking the main shaft Is going stss.
Oily ahead. the bottom In excellent
working ground. The south crosscut
from the main southwest drift on the
IGOO-ioot level Is steadily advancing. the
face In very favorable ledge matter. The
face Of the main drift shows but likle
change. No material changes 10 report
OF tho prospecting operations on the
liO0.foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
Chsilarrotesi.

Sinking the shaft 10 now fairly COM
mencsd. and things In and about the
works begin to put on avery lively and
encouraging aspect. The owners OF this
mine evidently have great faitf In the
location. and are going to work TO dc.
velop IL in the best possible business
manner. II they have a paying mine
they ARE going to know II, and that In q
very short time too.