davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
IMPORTANT TO AssIGNEES.

Chief Justice DAILY yesterday rendered an important
decision In the matter Of the arragnment OF MoriIz
Llpsger, which came before him on an application
made by William A. Harding, a creditor OF the
81 gnor, Tor order requiring Frederick LOWS, the
assignee. to tile his bond show why should
not be removed such assignee. The Chief Justice
holds that the composition Is proceed
ing dis,inct and different from the proceeding
tion which has gwen Wy United states courts
tns law respecting the one does not necessarily APP
ply 70 tue other ,na1 ne composition does no. be-
his debts until the imposition notes are paid, and
that II u note given 10 the creditor agreeing 80 the
composition Is not paid when due he can sue Tor the
original debt and enutled " his pro proportion
under assignment Tor the benefit OF the creditors.
II one been made. The creditors this
agreed 10 take payable In three months with
certain person as ndorser but until these notes arc
paid there has not been pro rate payment OF salts
faction IN money II has been simply an agreement
the part these creditors TO give the deoor time
to effect the composition, and IL net effected until
the notes are PAID The creditors taking those CON-
position also agreed that The assignee under
the state law might surrender up and deliver
under tho assignment aud waive no.ice VI any
proceeding he might take to be discharged IRON
his aoity as assignee Judge Daiy says that t does
not follow IRON THIS that tue assignee SHOULD be re-
lieved from giving bond to perfect his title TO tho
property. II lie does not die tho bond WITHIN the
spec ed time the Court has power remove ham, to
make PROVISIONS Tor the custody OF the estate md
To appoint another assignee. IL he files II anu then
the property assigned TO him to the devtor
he upon his own respon sibty II the compost
ton Is not carried out and effected. The Judge de.
cides mat the assignment III way Affected by the
composition deed
GOING TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Edward G. Ripley brought a suit against Francis
wabradbo, In winch judgment was obtained aud pro-
ceedings supplementary TO execution wero issued.
The defendant II was claimed. failed TO obey order
for his examination such proceedings and order
TO show cause was granted why he should no. be
punished Tor contempt The defendant, who is
cnber OF Giimors's Band, appeared before Chef
Justice Daily the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday, aud discamed any intent 10 disobey the
order OF the Court, and expressed ms with ngness TO
be examined. His counsel, Mr. Edward sohnger,
stated that his client desired TO reJoin the band In
Paris and expected 10 start Saturday. and although
Was perfectly willing 10 abide by any decision OF
the Court, yet he anxious TO have the examina-
take place soon as possible Upon this repre-
sentation Judge Daily directed thas The examination
take place to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Tnc following statement, showing tho real estate
transactions recorded IN ths REGISTERS ofice. May
1, 1873, IL obtained from Augustus 4. Docharty,
Deputy Register
iv7,n St.. ~ a.. $50 r. .. Of 18th sv. 135xiC0; also
irregular sophia A. Dsoe % isabel = iricsi.r ZOO
= Emburv AID husband % Ta..mlsse o. non.e 1880
uurni.nsdJ; Mary a. sshsnsk TO saran T. kalo-
81 &C.. s. 5. $50 Il. " Of itl av aiGsoso Ma
q Pet Sarah Il. Hard -. 37475
pe.s II a. and sps ~s TO % s q Jno"
@ s's sns sefo mo 9d MSss s 80. Go,
4 BabDt $50. 10 900
'' DANIEL saas..y to EsaSess a. lev 500
Nassau st. tNo. So. 2lsxiI23; George W. hum
18Th =, las, tses 52o aud sla,., owen DonoGc.
Sullivan 81. mo. 4s sssir,ssui.s: Gsorss Behold
an 81. ss oso n q ass ST. joseph Som
ss.;ss .sa yI!s e jan; s:,.a 5000
7s'a , s wcscn 10 81 s M.d'sn Nv aaao
4s.n So 50 T. '. d 81 av.. aoseo Moses Kid aud
iy s,' s som i" t. !. Of s. AZ, as.si ia. ''
eth ~ tempt. @i% 70 sss $500
An 1919 r. n 81 ,,i -, Is ssso; s.ae. 1871
bury i. Bradley aud VII. aoSsrs stuart. "a 500
Lsn. .Sa HUSBAND 20 . III k.ia. s.7' h.s'l
so.h - y, - a.s !. e o. 1,h Az - sssss; Al
ola =, = '. corner fransior. 81 Isl 10 Jacob. SIX
e. ns s,.. Isn1s Barr aud wife to New
man Samosrsef aud wife to Agnes A. small .,.. ias7s
Aiexanuer av. %. =. corner lad st., aJx q esd
Cs,ids ..... 1880
18th ", 900 II. OF Stu av., 25xiO3 3; Fred
erick DePeyster ~ Jacob RothscniId. M,OuO
Jo.ephshs aud wife Dslsao O. calvin is.7oj
1.lJtn st., O., 40 II. W. OF exandria ay. 80 SKIS
nelly aud oihers...... 5000
6ist 81, .. ~ n. ". OF 4tu sv., I9xiU05; Thomas
clover Theodore y. Lane .......s.... ...... Nom
aors s. Lane wife TO Josiah NJ rsss, 49,. 2oooc
Taylor $3.50
CHARLES j. Fisher i4,5tc
Madison av.. corner of Ysth 81. 70 10Th 1900;
Sc. nicssid h Mount, % wniia@ H. l. smith i2a. ooo
sDtn 81, N -. 2630 ". lsxiu2.2; Edward klpat.
rick and wife 10 Henry Ackerman 4,I5u
lock 10 Lsuuei strauss -. 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
SCRANTON COAL SOLD.

The Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western Railroad
Company, through Draper Co.. yesterday offered
So 200 OF Scranton coal At auc lon While the at
tendance OF buyers smaller than usual the bidding
was quite spirned and there a noticeable advance
In prccs ovor the March sale by the same company.
The 900 tons were dvusd Ia ~ 900 tons OF
10000 tons OF CRATE, 1000 tons each oil egg aud chest
and o. 900 tons ot steamboat 1he steamboat
was first offered and was started at 81 rs, but
steadily TO 50 30, when the demand largo that
Mr.. Draper NJ once demanded advance, ana the re-
inainder was sold at 50 Ban. The crate size was
started at tho same price, but the bids advanced
rapidly to So 90 which rate the whole
10000 tons we're sold. The egg SIZE was started at
81 TO- ana rose rapidly to 90 40. a. witch price the
whoio disposed OIL The stove size was started It
%, but tho desire to obtain apparent that
rapidly to SO 77x. at which pricc large guam
tty sold. slight lull caused u 70 tall to - % ;
bu. the demand appeared so great that hr. draper
demanded more money and the last lots were sold NJ
50 50 lnere du not appear " be much demand Tor
chestnut, anu slowly the price advanced iron the
starting point until II reached 50 ID, Al which rate
the whole WAS sold.
The following IS a comparative table OF the sales
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
Gold Hill schools.

The closing exercises Of the Gold Hill
schools will take place this week In the fol-
lowing order: Thursday afternoon. pub
lilo exercises will DO given in tho rooms OF
Miss Lou Davis and Miss 4. Harris. at the
Central school. and at Miss Gertie Flana'
gan's school at American Flat. Thursday
afternoon the above.named rooms and the
rooms Of Mrs. Castor, at the Central, and
Of Miss Henderson. on tho Divide. viii
elise for the term. Friday morning. pub.
lie exercises will be held In the rooms OF
Miss Everitt and Miss Lena Smith, at the
Central school. Friday 100 all the re-
naming rooms. except the High school.
will he dismissed for the term. The com.
mencement exercises will take place In the
High school.room at I p. NJ. Friday. The
scholars to graduate are Misses Lou Gas.
ton, Clara Smith and George Wright, and
Thomas Mcdonald. Besides essays from
the above. the exercises will consist OF
music. giving Of diplomas. and other cere.
monies. The titles Of the essays will bs
given In q few days. Public entertain.
ment a Miners Union Hall, Friday even
ing. by pupils Of Mr.. Bray's and Miss Nc
Donpelrs rooms,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
Fired lIis own Load.

Last Wednesday G. Saul, . wood hauler
from Como. was coming down TO Dayton
with . load Of choice nutpine. He sat
cosily on top Of his load smoking his pipe
and calculating his profits and how 10
spend his money. whom all Of . sudden he
smelt smoke and felt fire. He jumped
down of Of that lively. and found his load
going to blazes particularly fast. Then he
commenced unloading In tho most frantic
manner. and II was nip and tuck with him
for awhile which would get the most Of
the load. himself or the ire. or whether
lie would 10 able TO save the wagon.
There was no water handy, but plenty OF
sand. which no shoveled In lively. and
finally succeeded In %smothering the fire.
The loss was not great. but the excitement
was lively while II lasted. Saul has quit
smoking pipes while riding on loads Of dry
uutDine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24

GoLp HILL. June %. ls7s.-w. f. Dean.
Secretary Silver Hill Mining Company
Dear Sir During the past week the main
east drift on the 300 loyel has been driven
80 feet.
On the 800 level the south drift has been
advanced "a feet. and In tho north drift
we have mado 81 feet. To crosscut No. .,
north. 81 feethave been added. The main
incline has been sunk ~ feet. More
water 10 coming In on the 300 level. with .
corresponding d"iminution Of the flow from
the 500 level. The south drift on this
level shows more quartz, carrying light
sssays. The face Of the north drift 10 In
vein material. very hard. In the crosscut
yesterday We cut the west casing OF the
ore vein, which thus far shows . decided
Improvement over that portion developed
In crosscut No. 2. We are not yet fairly
into the main ledge. The repairs 70 tho
pump-bod foundation At the surface are
completed.
N. q. HtLLYER, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
Propagation.

Tho editor Of tho sutro i"d,psndsni took
the following lesson In propagation the
other day from . rancher:
lie dug from tho earth . potato that had
on 1t sprouts two weeks old. This po.
tsto," said he, together with seven
others. cost one dollar each. They are Q
new and very excellent variety. and that Il
what makes them 90 costly. Now ! pull
these sprouts of carefully. 20 that their
few roots will remain with them. You sec
I have i've sprouts or plants. These l y will
plant separately In hills two feet apart,
and the old potato ! replant. In two more
weeks I will have moro sprouts from II.
Come. now. and I will show you the patoh
OF potatoes I have. and tho plants you will
see have been taken from the eight seed
lings." lie showed US the patoh.-a quar-
tor Of an acre In extent. Every plant
growing there was hearty; some OF
them were about to blossom. He estimates
that the yield Of his eight seedlings st the
end Of the present season will not DO lesi
than three bushels ; perhaps four.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24

PrEsoS,L.-J Justice Wright. who has
lsou rusticsting ever in washoe Valley
for the benefit Of his health. returned to
Gold Hill on Saturday evening. His stay
over in the valley did not seem 10 do him
any good, and he thinks he would have
done better In Gold Hill. The numerous
frisnd. of himself and family sincerely
wish him . speedy restoration to health
and strength.
GoISa 10 ArRoRA.-H. c. blanchard
and family will leave Gold Hill for Aurora
in q few days. A Hank expresses II, they
are '' breaking camp" to-day. Mrs. Blan.
chari /. an old resident in Gold Hill. and
there are . great many 81 her ~neighbors
who will DO sorry 10 have her leave tho
community. She will DO welcomed back
whenever she IN
roor RlcIso. Johnny Mailman AMI Bill
E.pie ran 100 yards OF ID street. Virginia
City, yesterday afternoon for $40 q side.
The race WAS well contested. Mailman win
ming by about three feet. Albert Skinner
and Dan guile ran over the same course
soon after. skinner WAS the winner
Foot racing Is becoming the popular
amusement.
fLowERY ScpooL.-flowery School No.
4, II. y. Baker. teacher, will close for the
term IN Friday next. with public eIer-
cises Consisting Of the usual mixture OF
declsmations, readings, essays. etc. The
second number ~ the F3oscry Gassrs.
edited BY Henry wiiherspoon and David
IIAnAhn. will b. q Of the main features.
BONANZA BrLLios.-Bullion was shipped
by Wells. Fargo a Co. from Virginia City
Las, Saturday night. a. follows: Califor.
mia. IS bars; $4,000 g.; Consolidated
Virginia, 10 bars, SIS. 3si 20. Additional
men we're put at work last week. and the
bullion product will Do increased.
srooKnoLDsEs' MEEIiSo.-Tho regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Silver Prize Gold and silver Mining Com
pany for the election Of officers. etr., will
DO held on the sth Of July at the ONCE o!
the company in San Francisco. See notice
in our advertising columns to-day.
orr on 4 FrRLoron.-Dr. Z. T. Kirby.
our efficient County Physician. has been
granted q months leave Of absence. lie
will spend his holidays at Lake Tahoe.
making his headquarters At Emerald Bay.
Like Q sensible man that he Is. he will be
accompanied by his wife.
SEE caution notice Of Secretary Edwards
In our advertising columns to-day. relative
% certain shares u OyermAn stock which
lave been sold 10 pay assessment.
ON tho ist Of July . drift will lie com.
meuced from the 2iO0 level Of the Savage
mine to connect with the Chollar- Norcros.-
Savage shaft.
THE miners think that the drift run
ming east from the Savage mine has run
past the header Of the sutro Tunnel.
EXAMINATIONS and closing exercises will
10 INDUCED next week by the schools OF
Gold Hill and Virginia City.
ToSr PASTOR will open with bis splen-
did comedy troupe at Piper's Opera House
on the evening Of July ist.
Tx Sierra Nevada mill Is still being
gun ON gold quartz from the old surface
works on Cedar Hill.
Ms. BowkRs. the wAshoe Seeress. 10
going TO Eureka, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.

Tho following letters. under the dates
given. have been sent from the comstoek
to the principal offices Of the various COM
panics in San Francisco;
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.
y,notS,. CRY, June %. is7s.-A. W.
Ravens. Secretary Consolidated virginia
Mining Company-D Dear Sir; In the shaft
We have found ID impossible to get the
cage through the crushed portions. which
N Was necessary to do in order TO CON-
| mence repairing at the bottom. We have.
therefore, been Obliged 10 commence ct
m. 1000 station and timber down. Wei are
pro.ecuting this work with all possible
energy, but even with our bcst efforts can
only re,imber about eight feet per day.
owing TO the extreme heat. the average
temperature being Ito degrees. We still
experience great difficulty In extracting
the usual quantity Of ore from the differ
ent levels, owing 10 the intense heat
caused by the distractions In the shaft
necessary to carry on tho work OF repairs.
This difficulty Ia also increased BY the
very warm weather which We are expert
encing ON the surface, and tho consump-
ton 81 ice In the mine averages W pounds
per mar per day.
We still continue to extract ore from the
1900 level. which 10 being hoisted through
| the Gould 4 Curry shaft. The repairs
| upon the main air gallery ON the 1850 level
are not yet completed. This ft.Althoush
| very expensive TO keep In repair. 10 abso-
lutely essential 10 the ventilation Of the 1850
level. more particularly 90 while the re-
pairs 10 the shaft are being continued.
On the 1850 level the Wine being sunk
In the western ore body IL now connected
| with the west crosscut from No.. i uinxe.
| II continued in fine ore the entire depth.
| We have also started . wine In the west
or, body 20 feet south from the vinze Just
connected. II Is now down 10 feet. show
ing excellent ore. We arc yet engaged In
repairs upon the southwest drift from tho
&. 4 q. shaft.
on tho 1850 level We still continue the
extraction Of ore from the east and west
crusscuts from No. I Wine. The north
drift from No. 2 winre 10 now In A. feet
and continues In ore Of . good quality.
The drift north from No. 3 Wine has been
| advanced Is feet. The face 10 now In low
grade ore. No work has boen done In our
ore chute In tho joint Best d Belcher
Wine. owing TO the intense heat.
ON tho 1850 level the south lateral drift
has been extended "a feet. and il now south
| from No. 2 WINE ISL teet. Tho face IL In
hard blasting porphyry. Crosscut No. 2
has boon extended through the ore body
and we arc now engaged in timbering 10.
On the 1850 level the south lateral drift
has been extended 81 feet. and 10 now log
feet south from our north line. The ma.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24


yInalSi, CTR. June %. is7s.-Colonel
c. L.. Weller. President 0phir Mining
Company-Dear Sir: This main incline
has been sunk and timbered Is feet during
the past week. II is now Isl feet ION the
slopel below the 1000 level. The rock
is coming In harder. with some hot water.
On the 1000 level the south drift from
the Wine 10 connect with tho joint Cali.
fornia Wine has been extended IL feet ;
total length. - feet. The material passed
through is vein porphyry. The northeast
drift is now In 50 feet from the main east
drift. passing through hard blasting por.
phyry. ,cw-.
WINE on our southern boundary line has
been sunk and timberei . feet; total
depth. 20 feet. The rock Is very hard In
the bottom. with some water coming In.
The repairs ON tho shaft are being con-
tinuei.
The hot weather on the surface material.
ly Affects the heat Of the lower levels.
With this exception all our work 10 pro.
crossing well. q.
Per W, n. PATTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
nEsr n

VIRGINIA CRY. June %. ls7s.-willism
Willis. Esq. Secretary Best Il Beleher
Mining Company-Dear Sir: Since my
last report the south drift, 1900 level. has
been advanced 20 feet. and Ia now In ~
feet from tho Wine. The face IL In hard
rock that will stand without being tim.
bered. We commenced an east crosscut
to-day. II starts directly east from the
bottom Of tho winzs. 1900 level. As this
erosscut IL on our north limo the expense
Of running II will DO Joint with Consoli.
dated Virginia. When We are In about
IT'S feet 1t Is my intention 10 commence
sinking . perpendicular winze TO the 2lOo
level and connect with the Gould 4 Curry
In the same way ~ We are now doing on
the 1900 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
SAVAGE.

viRaISIA Crrr. June "a. 1878. = E. D.
Holmes. Esq, Secretary Savage Mining
Company-Dear Sir The east crosscut on
the 2l00 level has been advanced 20t feet |;
total to date. l40s feet. The 1000 lateral
drift has been discontinued for the pres
ent. I waA compelled to do this for the
purpose Of furnishing air for the west
crosscut on the 2l00 level. This csosscut
10 now we'll started. and 10 in vein mate
rial. During the past week the east DRIFT
on the 1000 level has been timbered -
feet. this being necessary from the concus-
sion occssloned by the heavy blasts In the
Sutro Tunnel. The hoader OF the tunnel
IL not far from the Savage 1000 level. !
have been repairing the tunnel connecting
with the old works, for the purpose OF
putting In new gas-pipe to carry watcr to
the hosting works. Our pump column
aud pump rods have been placed In posi-
ton tho past week. and We are lowering
the main pump 10 about the 2l5O level OF
the incline. The water stands to-day 81
fset below the 400 level.
N. q. GILLETTE, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
CALIFORNIA.

viRaISr, CRY. June -. 1s7s.-C. p.
| Gordon. Esq, Secretary California Mining
| Company-Dear Sir: In tho Consolidated
| Virginia shaft we have found II impossible
20 get the cage through the crushed por'
tons, which IL was necessary to do In order
10 repairing at the bottom. We
have therefore been obliged ~ commences
at the 1000 station and timber down. We
are prosecuting this work with all possible
energy, but even with our beat efforts We
can only retimber about eight feet per
dsy, owing 10 the extreme heat, the aver.
ago temperature being Ito degrees. We
still experience great difficulty In extract
ing the usual quantity Of orc from the DIFF
ferent levels. owing 10 the intense heat
caused by tho obstruction ~ the shaft
necessary 10 carry on the work OF repairs.
This difficulty IL also increased by the very
warm weather which we are experiencing
ON tho surface. and the consumption Of Ice
in the mine averages 9G pounds per man
per day.
On the 1900 level the usual repairs are
going on.
ON the 1000 level the east lateral drift
has been connected with tho south end OF
the ore Slopes. We note no material
change ln tue ore DfrAsts vi this ic'ct.
The ore Is still being hoistel through tue
Ophir shaft.
ON the 1850 level We arc engaged In
crosscutting east TO connect with crosscut
No. 1. When the connection Is made We
shall resume work In the north drift FROM
the Consolidated Virginia shaft. The
amour, Of ore extracted during the past
week has decreased In quantity. owing to
the extreme heat.
ON the 1850 level the north drift from
No. ) Wine has not yet been connected
| with No. 6 uprAise. From the 1900 lesel
Of tho Ophir mine tho joint Ophir winze
has been sunk and timbered . feet /; total
depth, 90 feet. II continues in hard blast
Ing porphyry. with some increase OF water.
| The south lateral drift on this level has
been extended 6 feet total length. "a
feet. The material passed through has
been vein matter and quartz giving low
as.ays. The formation Is such that We
have been obliged to timber this drift.
The &. a e. shaft has been sunk and
timbered ~ feet. and 10 now 80 feet below
the 1850 station. We are making good
progress In the excavations for tho 1850
station. The fiow Of water continues
strong. the pump averaging Sc strokes
per minute.
JAMES q. Fan. Supt.
Per W. II. PArroS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
The Iron fiagssair.

Between 400 and 500 people were on
Mount Davidson yesterday. They went
up for the purpose Of witnessing the erec.
ton Of tho iron fiagstan. Tho attempt to
raise the staff resulted In . failure. When
about half way up the iron pipe bent In
the middle. II was Immediately lowered
and operations suspended for the day.
Andy Peasley. who 10 the moving spirit
In the enterprise. says no 10 deter
mined 10 make . success Of IT, Two
new sections Of heavy pipe will
be put In and another trial will be made
next Sunday. He Is ready TO bet all his
money that the stars aud stripes will be
given to the breeze from the top Of Mount
Davidson ON the morning Of July I. 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24

A may 10 seen by the programme In our
Advertising columns to-day. there is going
to DO some very lively and interesting do
ings In the horse racing line, at Reno, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF the
present week. The races are to take place
at the State Fair grounds. The track Ia In
first-clAss condition. tho stables. etc..
ready for use. and owners OF fast horses
on the Comstock and elsewhere will be
given . fine opportunity Of trying the
speed and mcttle Of their stock against
plugs from the valleys and plains, with
chances for winning numerous purses OF
coin. Special trains will run at very low
excursion rates. 30 that everybody can al
ford To attend the races, Notwithstanding
hard times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-24
JULIA CONSOLIDATED.

vinarSr, CRY. June %, is7s.-A. Noel.
Secretary Of the Julia Mining Company
Dear Sir: During the week ending this
date our several drifts have been advanced
As follows : Crosscut No. I, ~ feet, max.
ing the total distance from main south
drift 81 feet ; character Of rock In face 10
hard porphyry. with frequent small seams
Of quartz I: all having . fino appearances.
Crosscut No. 2 ID now advanced east from
main south drift Is feet character Of
ground encountered Is . MIXTURE Of soft
porphy and quartz. the quartz predomin-
ating all looking favorable and indicates
early Developments. The drift south dur
ing the week has been laYanced IL feet,
through Q character OF rock similar TO
crosscut No. 2; all looking very promis-
ing. FRANK u. THAyEl, supt.