davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1873
THE NAVAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Mr.,
wHIrTH onSE's COMMITTEE PREVENTED BIZ
THE REPUBLICANS
Prominent democrats nero. while admitting that
Congressman wni,horne's paper in regard to The
Secretary gobeson matter not reported IRON III,
Naval Committee, nevertheless claim IL was agreed
70 by all tho democratic members of said
mittee At meeting IRON which tho repub
ican members parposeiy abscntcd themselves
They further clam that tue report regularly
made to The House only because notice had been
given by republican members that they would moi
allow unanimous consent thereto, and that it will be
reported soon tho committee is called at th,
next session.
THE HOT SPRINGS EEsERvATroS-crARH
ADAMS on THE MISTAKE OF THE ENEoLL.
ING CLERKS.
Mr.. George NJ. Adams, Clerk OF tho House OF
Representatives, has written letter TO Senator
dorsey In response TO what that gentleman bad
termed .'suspcious circumsranccsn in connection
with tho enrolment OF tns Suudry Civil Appropri,.
tion bill, whereby the appropriation Tor the Hot
Springs commissioners omitted MI Adams
denies that there was anything criminal IN the
that occurred but that II due 10 the hurry and
confusion that attended the work OF the enrolling
clerks IN tho last six hours OF the session OF Con-
gress. He asks, Ills II TO be wondered at that,
with the two regular enrolling clerks. almost
broken down with work and loss or sleep, with NON.
bcrs constantly intcrruprng their labors inquire
to other matters, with bqt limited time in which
complete their work and pressed all sides
TO accomplish II by the time fixed for
tho final adjournment, that mistakes
made yn and, while not cxcusing any one Mr.. Adams
remarks that, so long work crowded into the
last hours of session, when II should be done least
twenty -four hours before adjournment these errors
are TO DO expected.
THE TRIAL OF ELLIsoN FOR THE MURDER OF
SMALL.
In tho trial OF Colonel George q. Ellison, formerly
chief engineer Of the House OF Representatives, for
tho killing OF Small tho testimony closed to-day
Tho prosecution opened to tho jury with argument
rom the Assistant District Attorney and tho defence
followed with speech OF three hours duration by
Stephen Il. Mayham, OF New York. Mayor Smith Ely,
OF New York; Milton Saylcr and Mr. Morrison,
Covert Hurt and Senator Jones, of Florida, were
among those In attendance At tho trial to-day To-
morrow the case viii be concluded, Colonel Casey
Young closing for the defendant and the District A.
torney for the people THIS the first capital offence
IN which the law allowing accused parties ia
testify in their defence has been availcd OF this
District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WARRINGTON, jane ~, 1873.
The Navy Department 10 advised Of the srriva a
tho United States ship Guard nj RIO Jspsro May 81
from Porto Grnnde, Cape de Verde Islands Lieussn-
ant Commander y. NJ Green reports that the yellow
fever epidemic at Rio has entirely subsidized.
The Enterprise was Al Para. Brazil, May -.
Com inander y. A. Parker transferred tho command
Of tho Boston Navy Yard TO Commodore william r.
Spiccr the 25th inst
ORDERS.
Ensign J. " Nihgan is ordered 10 temporary duty
on board tho receiving snip ST. Louis, NJ League
Island. Surgeon drove =. Boards 10 ordered 10 the
Navy Yard at New York. Chief Engincersw w.
DUNCAN IL detached from duty In charge OF stores
League island Navy Yard ana placed on waiting or
ders Cnisf Enginser Robert Potts 10 detached rom
duty inspector OF coal PhsdeIph,a ANA ordered
10 duty IN charge OF stores 1T mo Navy Yard NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA RE.
FITz JOHN PoRTER's CASE.

NEwBuRu,.N. Y. June 81, 1875
The Board OF Onicsrs the Fitz .ohn Porter case.
aftcr tho opening argument yesterday by Ansoa
Maisby Of counsel for Porter had presented to thon
for consideration by Professor Gardner tho Recorder
and Mr. Chosse. Of counsel for Porter, the rules
which should be laid down By the Board for iis
procedure This morning u WINS announced tbss shs
board had decided that II dsvolvsd on tho Recorder
nent. Then Mr.. Chosts comm enced reading the
volume Of printed evidence taken In the case before
the General Court Martial oil 1853, and the resdinD
will occupy tho enIrc days session and will doubt
continue TO the adjourn msnt an Friday. Dispatches
have sent TO tho War Department inquirlng nc
I the power OF tho Board Tor subprnaing witnesses
their pay, 6c, and reply expected Al the sessios
to-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAN DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OYpicKR

WAN DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE JHIEv SIGNAL OYrICER,}
WASHINGTON, Juno Isl A. n.
Indications
For Friday, throughout the Atlantic States, East
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and lower
lake region slight changes IN psesssrs and tsmpera
ture, southeast to southwest winds, partly cloudy
clear weather and occasional local rains followed by
slightly cooler weather, will prevail.
For the West CUR States, Upper Mississippi aud
Lower Missouri valleys and upper Iako region, south
cry winds, stationary higher temperature, rising,
followed by faiuns barometer, partly cloudy weather
and numerous local rains
Tho rivers will continue slowly failing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 2s ls78-rtPlz SHEET

Gated not men, but measures. and those principles
they proposed to make the law OF the land.
Mn Thomas Mrsterson, OF the Twelfth Assembly
district, followed This speaker. He spoke much 10
the same elect, and fixed upon the city OF Washing
ton as tho tons II origo oiorum. In other part OF
the country, he SAID, not even IN the Black HILLS nor
on the widest part OF The frontier, was vigilance
committee much needed.
Mr.. John j. JUNO OF syracuse, and DR.. f. r. Miller
also spoke. The latter dealing at considerable length
with various problems Of the financial question, Ala
the speakers abused the press pretty roundiy nlcg
Ing that II is bougnsup by the moncyed power A. tho
conclusion OF DR. Mliler's address tho meeting ad-
iOuTped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
ADMISSION TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY.


[BY TELEoEAPH TO THE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June ~. 1873.
The following candidates have passed their exam
ina,on for admission to the Naval Academy :--E. A
Anderson, North Carolina; s. Ashiy, Kentucky; J. ).
Biandiu, Alabama; H. n. Eamcs, Maine; H. ". Field.
Virgins; L. l.. Gwyn, Mississippi; IA. A. Horst, Aha
bama; II. "a. kcuklc, hinncsots; A. u. Lcgare, South
Carolina; q. Martin, Louisiana; L. Nixon. virginia,
- :. " God. New York.
Tho M ationH n O cluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

NEW JERSEY STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

TRENTON, June 2s. 1879
The State Board OF Eaucation Ia the Govsrnor's
apartments to-day, the Governor and all tho
bers Of tho Board being present The most important
business was the selection OF county superinien.
dents oil public schools fhc following wero So
lscted :--BerEcn, John A. Demarcst; Burning tou b.
r. Brace; Cape Nay, Maurice Bessicy; Gloucester,
". MIiiigan. Monmouth, samuel Lock wool; SUSSEX,
Luther Hill; Ocean, y. N. Logan; Pnsaic, J. U.
CruIkshsnk; salem, J. n. holmes. Somerset, John
3 Haynse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

MILITARY HEADQUARTERS TO BE PLACED AT
MILITARY Posrs-BEslaNArIoN ACCEPTED.
wAsHIaGrox, June 81, 1878.
In obedience TO orders from the War Department
requiring all military headquarters TO DO placed ~
military posts the following changes will ba made:-
General Hancock with heaoquartcrs Of tho military
division OF tho Atlantic Will cote Governors Island.
General How ward will establish his headquarters at
Fort Vancouver N.3M fN .
(;eDeral Terry will remove to Fort Smelling
Gene ral Ord VIII take the arsenal mt San Antonio.
General Augur will remove TO Newport Barracks
XIV.
General Sher!daa will remain Al Chicago, as there
are available government buildings IN that victn.
iy. General Mcdowell and General Pope being al
ready At military postsviz ~ tho Prestdto and Fora
avenwoTth-wiil mako no change The division
department aad pcrsoaai stan viii accompany the
ding officers. Tho headquarters OF the De-
pnrtmen ut oil Arixoua remain NJ Prescott
The President has accepted tho resgnatton OF
6soosd observation-disclosures s Turner, cnsA cavalry,
TO take effect Juno 20, 1873. ~
INSPECTION OF FoRrrPICArIoNs.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Juno 81, 1878.
General Q. A. Gilmore, Chief Engineer OF the Do.
partmens Of tho East, arrived from New York
this morning, on tour OF inspection.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA RE.
MOVED TO FORT SMELLING.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Juno 81 1873.
Orders received at military headquartcrA
Department Of Dskots horc to-day for the removal
the ofiees to Fort sneliing accordance with ths
requirements Of the Army bill passed a. tho late
sion Of Congress- The removal viii take place OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

Interests OF British subjects in that city. II WA
deemed advisable that Mr. Maynard should not leave
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

AvSraEc temperature YetleTuay Ty1b
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year. Observation-Disclosures. esk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
THE LOUISIANA sUD-coMMI1TEE-pGoGRA
OF THE RESPECTIVE pAnTIsANs--Pgl SAINT
PROSPERITY or THE STATE
fpy TELEGRAPH To THE uFp.tn1
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l

NEW UKLkANs La, June u, 1873
Tho subcommittee which VIII get here Saturday
viii 60 work, and 1t stated In certain cir
cIes calculated to know that startling develop
mcnts viii be- made Major Burke stated to-day that
he had never said anything yet, as he was not a
babblsr and one had ever questioned him who had
a right 10 do 80, but that he was prepared 10 make
full statement before the committee, which would
cause considerable surprise.
the DEMOCRATIC PLAN.
The democratic PLAZA 10 70 prove that the Felicana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
INSPECTION OF roRrrr1cArroxs.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, juno q, 1873.
General Q. A. Gilmore, Chief Engineer Of the Dc.
partmens OF tho East, arrived from New York
this morning. on tour OF inspection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Beeehsr.

Many season tickets have been sold for
the lectures 70 DO givon at piper's 0pera
House. Virginia. ns1t Thursday aud Fri.
day evening". and now the sale Of single
night tickets 10 going forward lively.
Everybody wants TO see and hear this slo-
qusnt and famous divine. Il Ia almost
unnecessary 10 speak Of the ability aud
genius Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beechsr.
but the following from .ScribHsr's Magasims
gives an excellent idea Of tho great
preachers qualities "Mr. Bescher draws
men toward him by the magnetism which
seems 10 pervsde oil his powers. His
s~ympathiss are % broad a. his perceptions.
He possesses that unusual and happy com.
binstion OF faculties which enables him TO
comprehend quickly. anticipate accurately
and fx his conclusions upon the minds Of
the masses Of men. These gifts mako Mr..
Bsecher . great instructor. There 10 In
him an endless thread Of golden humor
and flashing wit. His style Is himself. II
10 . perennial stream, drawing It's sup
piles from the ineIhaustible source OF
Natures wi providing. IL IL uncon-
strained. free, full. flowing. eruberant and
spontaneous. There 10 no straining after
effect or unnecessary use OF figures. With
all bis ideality he never ceases 10 teach
common sense. and however many golden
threads he may weave into his discourse.
o always feels that there 10 solid wear 10
II. suitable for every,.d day USE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Disappointment.

The knowing ones Of Virginia were on
the gai v;ss to-day because Of an antici.
patsd divorce. for the coming Of which
everything had been arranged. 1t was
expected that Judge Rising would be In
chambers and hear and determine the
case In accordance with the agreement be-
tween the parties. 30 far everything has
been conducted quietly. for the parties are
among the bon ton. Everything has
bssu done BY stipulation. and mover . pa.
Per nled In the Clerks Office. The referee
has been named and has taken the evi.
dsnce Of both parties and II Ia volumin.
ous and unit for the public eye or ear ;
for the complaint contains serious charges
Of inHdslity against the wife and the an.
swer equally serious charges against tho
husband. But they have now agreed TO
call 10 quits. The wife leaves her child
but takes her jewels. wardrobe. etc.. aud
10 10 receive 500 In coin and tho interest
on 1000 for . specified time. and 10 10
leave Virginia. The disappointment
caused BY the failure Of Judge Rising to
put In an appearance 10 all the greater ~
the wife expected TO rush from the bar Of
divorce directly TO the arms Of her new
lover. % that to.morrow's sequel TO the
simple story would lave been . marriage
announcement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
JUSTICE.

GoLp HILL, New. Ang. IL. is7s.-R.
z, Kelly, Esq, Secretary Justice Mining
Company-Dear Sir There 10 no increase
Of water In the mine. and the use Of pumps
only requisite for q fow hours In the week.
There Is no change OF consequence
throughout the mine. The work Of pros.
pecting Is pushed A. rapidly a. possible.
On the 1850 level. Wine No. 2. south. 10
down IS feet. still in quartz with alternate
strata Of ore. The material passing
through IL very hard. No change In cross.
cut No. Z or the main lateral south drift.
The latter still continues In very soft. 70.
vorsbls porphyry mixed with quartz and
spots Of ore.
ON the 1925 level. lateral drift south
and erosscut west are without change.
On the 1000 level. crosscut east 10 In
very favorable birdssye porphyry. and Is
changing 10 . softer and better character
- Il extends east.
On the $500 level . large amount Of
work 10 being done and pushed - rapidly
- possible. This Is our lowest and most
favorable level; the formation Of the lode
and character Of ore having changed
materially from that Of tho upper levels.
and being very promising. The large
chamber for the engine. over Wine No. I.
will b completed and engine running this
week. The WINE 10 down 80 feet passing
through seams Of very rich ore In BIRDS
eye porphyry. The porphyry shows spots
OF rich s~ulphuretted ore impregnated
slightly with chlorides. Crosscut No. I
east. south Of Wine, Is passing through
sams formation a. In winze. Raise south
Of Wine 10 connect with 1925 level for
ventilation IL fairly started. and will DO
pushed - fsst a. possible with an lngersoll
drill. South lateral drift 10 In . mixture
Of soft porphyry. quartz and ore.
Every prospecting point In tho mine
shows some nice ore.
SAN. T. CuRris. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
oPuIR.

VIRGINIA CrrY, Augusti0. isIs.-Colonel
@. l.. Weller. President Ophir Mining Com
ANY - Dear Sir: The stoppags of the
pump, caused by the b~rsakage Of the nose
piece of the balance bob on the 1000 level
station, and tho main connection with the
surface bob, has prevented any work being
done In the main incline during the past
week. and interrupted the progress OF the
work ON tho 1000 and 2i00 levels.
ON the 2i00 level the main east drift to
the ore body has been exsnded ~ feet
distance from tho main incline. IS feet.
The rock continues hard blasting.
On the 1000 level east crosscut No. 2 has
been advanced ~ feet; total length from
the northeast lateral drift, i02 feat. Tho
material passed through and now In the
face il vein porphyry. We are making
preparations 10 resume work In Wine No.
/, which will he sunk 10 the 2i00 level with
all possible speed.
On the 1900 level the joint California
Wine on our south line has been sunk aud
timbered 3 feet; total depth. 81 feet. The
material passed through still continues
very hard.
The drili.hole now in under this Wine
on the 1000 level proves OF great benent to
us. ~ . large portion OF the water which
would otherwise accumulate In the winze
pesses of that way.
The heat In the different levels. Agra
waited by the extreme heat on the surface.
continues intense. The repairs 10 the
pumping machinery we're completed on
Monday, aud everything 10 working we'll.
W. H. PATTON. supt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Ore Currents.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Edison o q
cluded his experiments q 10 the existence
OF electric aud magnetic currents In rs
sure veins aud ore bodies by transferring
the scene Of his operations from the sur
face 70 tho depths Of ths mines. Ho sums
up the general result by saying that such
currents positively exist, but In order to
accurately measure and utilize them In
discovering ore bodies and telling thoir
extent and richness. new and moro delicate
instruments than any now In use arc
needed. He has ascsrtained, however.
that these currents are stronger where q
lode exists than where nothing but coun-
try rock abounds. and where the orc body
10 large aud rich they arc found 10 be the
strongest. and 70 vary with the size and
richness OF the vein. He 10 confident that
he can manufacture instruments with
which. by careful experiment and after
minuts comparison Of results. no can tell
not only the richness and extent Of ore
bodies beneath the surface In fissurs veins.
but also the kind OF metal which they con.
tain. Whistler he will direct his inventive
genius 10 this new field or not remains to
DO seen. On that part Of the subject, the
ons which Interests rs on tho COmstock
more than ever now that his tests assure
rs Of its practicability, he did not zee ft
to express himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

Putting Heavy stons-Nelson Hough.
so feet 3 inches /; J. G. Dunlop. so feet .
inches.
Putting Light s.ons-J. @. Dunlop. 81
feat . inches /; Nelson Hough, Is feet .
inches.
Short Race 400 ysrds) Robert Large.
Nelson Hough. James vair.
Sack Race-Slmon Hough. Ii. W. Rob-
inson
Standing Jump-Dsn Rozsll. 0 feet 8
inches. Robert Large and Nelson Hough
tied on 0 feet and ons-half inch for the
second prize. and In jumping of Large
cleared 0 feet D inches. which beat the
Jump Of tho winner OF the first prize by
six inches.
Thrse-legged Race. II. Hubs, q. L.
Hubs.
Running Junp-w. Mcdonald. Is feet
! inch /; William Fitzpatrick. 10 feet .
inches.
Running High Lsap-J. D. Cameron. 8
feet; A. Mcdonald, 4 feet 10 inches.
vsuling with Pols-willism vsitch, y.
Hammill.
Tossing the c~aber-Robert Large. 80
feet inches J. d. Mckenzie. 40 feet.
Long Race 400 yards)-Hiram Burns,
James vair.
Ladies Rscs-Mia Nellie Kansen. Julia
Killelia, Annie Robinson. This 10 the
third race won this season by Miss Ka-
nseu.
Old Mans Raos-Sam Hammill.
Old Lsdiss' Raoe-Mrs. c. Csmbell. Mrs.
]. @. Casey.
Boys R,cs-T Thomas Kelly. william
Richards.
Girls Rsos-osta Brophy. Maggie Ri.
cards, Alice Galloway.
Whsslbsrrow Raos-william veitch. T.
II. Hammond.
Ladies Archsry-Mn. II. Macksy. Mrs.
w. Bonyngs.
Music was furnished by thrse bands.
and the dancing hall was full all day.
Those who did not feel like dancing
strollsd and loungsd In the shsde-whon
thsy could ind any-whils the little boys
amused themselves and the spectators by
swimming In the pond.
The sports Of the day ended In time to
give all . chance 10 got ON the cars. The
return trip Was made without the occur.
rsnoe Of anything Of . particularly inter-
sstlng nature. The people were consider
ably tired. and most Of them were glad
enough 10 get homo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Tn. rriunph..s s.r.a.ld..

The proudss. men In the world Of the
present time are the members Of the Sars.
nsld Guard, Gold Hill. They have . per.
feet right 10 be. They contended for the
grand chief Calsdonian prize at tho target
shooting tournament Ut the picnic on
Saturday, against tho two .'crackest' com.
panies In the Btats and beat them hand
somsly. They brought that splendid prize
10 Gold Hill In triumph. and were received
In jubiiant style BY their much elsisd fel.
low-citixsns on their return. They have
tried hard for years 70 win. coming nearer
and nearer each year, but they never lost
their courage. and. Of length. glorious
success 10 theirs. They know now just
how 70 do Il every time. and will allow no
more medals or target prizes 10 go over
the divide hereafter. II 10 too late now 10
tell the Nationals and Emmets 10 look out
for their ~laurels. for the Sarsields have
got sway with them. Hail to the chiefs!
They are an honor 10 Gold Hill and their
fsllow-ciuzsns are very proud Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
D

vmaiSi, CRY. August 10. is7s.-C. r.
Gordon. Esq. Secretary California Mining
Company-Dcar Sir: Owing 10 the con-
t~inuAnee Of the extreme hot weather on
the surface. which Aggravatss the heat In
the mine. we have found II necessary To
discontinue work In the shaft and remove
the platforms for i6 hours each day. 10
enable Us TO extract the usual amount OF
ore FROM the different levels Of the mine.
Although this seriously delays the pro-
gress Of work In the shaft. We hope TO be
able to reach the 400 level In about 10
days. The average yield Of ore has been
about 225 tons per day.
On the 1850 level the north drift from
the Consolidated Virginia shaft has been
extended IA feet total length from the
shaft, 40 feet. We shall cut crosscut No.
5 during the coming week. We have
started . sill floor In the ore body going
north from crosscut No. 4. This will ena.
BILE rs 10 somewhat increase the yield OF
ore from this level.
ON the 1850 level the ore slopes are be-
ing extended and are yielding the usual
amount Of good ore.
On the 1900 level Of the 0phir mine the
Joint Ophir Wine has been sunk n tim
bered s feet; total depth. 81 feet. The
drill hole run In on tho 1000 level still re-
duces the amount Of water coming into
the winzo and enables us 10 make good
progress In sinking. The rock continues
very hard.
The work Of sinking the c. 4 @. shaft
va. resumed on Monday last. IL has been
sunk and timbered 10 feet. and Is now ~
feet below the 1850 station. The rock con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

SATURDAY forenoon . big team loaded
with wood. whilo turning from . cross
street into Main street. Lower Gold Hill.
ran into tho corner Of tho wash house OF
Sung Lee. There was . terrible crash ;
part Of the corner OF the building came
out and about . cord Of wood tumbled
down.
CHARLES @. WILLS Saturday filed
for record . notice Of location Of twenty
acres Of surface ground In Six.mils Can.
yon. adjoining the Orient placer claim. IN
flowery District, for placer aud other
mining purposes, said claim to be called
the Eureka placer claim.
]. ]. NAoLr. foreman Of the Belcher
mine. who has been sick In Sacramento
for some time. has 90 far recovered that
be 10 able 70 walk around . little, and will
loon return 10 Gold Hill. He has been
afflicted with . severe cold which settled
on his lungs.
Tue Ward mine has received two new
Hallidis cables, also feet long each:
They are SIX BY ~three-eighths inches and
weigh 9.76e pounds.
TEE dangerous walk complained Of near
the Fourth Ward School. house. Virginia,
has been repaired and nscks are safer
therefor.
TEE oottonwoods along ths Carson have
already begun 70 fade. The hot weather 10
too much for them.
TurnxoxrTrs still crawling up-s4 this
afternoon, Notwithstanding the breeze and
clouds.
TRr moon will ooms up with one odss
clipped tonight,