davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
PUBLIC SALE.

DURSUANT TO decree of the Orphans
Il Court Of Carroll county, in Equity, the
undersigned, Trustee thereby appointed, will
offer at Public Sale, on the premises, at one
o'clock, ?. NJ, on
Saturday, the IN day Of October, 1879.
the real estate whereof Richard Hunter, late
Of Carroll county, died seized, to-wit: "A lot
OF ground containing about One Quarter of
an Acre Of Land, situated near Westminster.
Carroll county, Nd, opposite tho grounds Of
the Agricultural Society, fronting 60 feet on
the Turnpike Is. W. side,l and running back
1913 feet; being lot conveyed to said Richard
Hunter by DR.. j. Rinehart and wife in fee;
improved by good two. story
Frame Dwelling House, erected A@A-A
a few years ago, having four ~. k
good sized rooms and Kitchen
attached, With porch and pantry to each story,
q good cellar, smoke house, hog house, &c.
also well Of good water. Said property is
situated eligibly, and is worth the attention o (
those desiring cheap aud pleasant home.
1t will be sold free of the widows dover.
Possession can be given Immediately.
Terms. -0ne.third Of purchase money in
hand, at sale, or on the ratification thereof;
one third in six and one third intwelye months
from the day OF sale, with interest from sale;
the credit payments TO be secured by notes
with approved sureiies.
PHILIP NJ. HUNTER, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
ABRAM W. WRIGHT,
Principal Of Central Hall Grammar School,
WESTMINSTER.

ShiVATk lnatfuction to Pupils nrenar;n
log hualae.se F COLLEGE. Alaa In Ia,;.
ana ureek ~ Terms moderate. senis AN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Tha Baltimore Amerieaa sayss--In yjnier
oyster packing and in summer fruit packing
are industries that employ q large amount Of
capital ip this city. This seaaon the business
IN fruit u exceptionally heavy. Pour hun.
dsed thousand bushels Of peaches, making
twelve millions Of cans, end requiring NE
labor Of $1,000 people, are tho figures given
BY packers who have experiences and large
aeal.ag s ~, Hs. noS W. pseAsns 100 nss
store away wnges that make them think Of in
gsaing in government bonds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
Notice to Creditors.

The Creditors OF said Richard Hunter, de-
ceased, are hereby notified TO file their claims
properly authenticated with the Register Of
Wills for Carroll county, within three months
from the 4ih of October, 1879.
PHILIP NJ. HUNTER, Trustee.
sept l3-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Tho address 81 Prof Newell hefare the
Teachers Insiitnie Of Carroll county. al
ID late mea,iag 10 Wessminssef, win Be
read With interest ~ III friends Of edaca-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Ia Mnnche,ier. NnrroH Co,,nt,, M

pY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Courr
~ for Carroll County sitting as a Court oG
Equity, passed in cause No. 1897, wherein
Peter Fowble, Sr., is complainant, and Peter
III. Fowble is defendant, the undersigned.
Trustee, appointed by said decree, viii olser
at Public Sale, on the premises, situated on
York Street. in Manchester, Carroll county,
Nd, on
Saturday, The I'm day Of October, A. D. 1879
at one O'Clock, p. NJ, all that lot or parcel of
ground called "German Church" containing
1880 Square Feet of Land, more or less,
and being the same described in Mortgage
from said Peter II. Fowble to said Peter
Fowble, and recorded among the Land Re.
cords Of Carroll county, in Iber q. Il. W.,
No. 20, folio $780, &c. The improvements
consist of a comfortable two.
story Log Dwelling House with AHA-A
back building, aud all other 80
necessary out-buildings usually
found on town property. This properly rs
situated on York Street, and adioins lots of
Emanuel Shaier and the Public School lot,
aud is subject to the payment Of an annual
ground rent Of S2.2j.
Persons DESTROYS OF viewing the premises.
can call upon Peter II. Fowble residing
thereon.
Terms Of Sale. = One third part Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day Of
sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court, balancein one and two years, the credit
payments to be secured ta the satisfaction of
the Trustee and bearing interest from the day
Of sale.
RICHARD FowBLE, Trustee.
Henry Williams, Anelioneer,
sept l3-s Smith X KcKellip, Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Iebedee Ramsonf was arrested near Mnant
Airy on Monday lass, BY Deputy Sheriff Mac
iniosh, under Eench warrant from Judge
Ha; den, upon The charge Of assault and bat
terry. He had been eInding tho officers since
lasI Maf. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Below we give the number Of names added
upon and erased from the poll books in The
several districts Of the county, at the Sep,em
Der sittings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
DIED.

------------I- =
DsiA. Froe- rrisuie. Ip.iry, Sc, Fis oal. p,r lac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES ]. NJ. GWINN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Kingston, N. o., claims mah aud wife
who ore Us and l0f years old, respectively
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
Democratic State Ticket.

ron GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

Ieneliown District Emanuel Iarner, Hez.
ekiah Habn- Adisou Martin, VIM. Rudiael.
James kuhnz, Henry T. Eek, Samuel Al
brown Lewis Elicit, Peter Smith, George
Freapa
upiQ4lqwn d. iet--John A. Brown, ~ (.
Casper Fgizeli, H Weaver, III, Dr. J. ifine
hari, H. 9. Coyer. Z
MFefS Hlstrici Absslom Koonfg, {oseph
7 krewp, samuel Cover gershum Hua, Win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13
FOR coMPTRoLLER,
THOMAS J. HEATING.
ron CLERK or THE COURT OF APPEALS,
SPENCER C. JONES.
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKLE
voR rus SENATE,
Henry yAEDERFoRD.
ron TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
BENJAMIN +. GROUSE,
ROBERT sELLMAN. in.
r. HERBERT SHRlNER.
ron CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT
DR. FRANK I. SHAW.
ron REGISTER oR5wiLLs,
}. OLIVER wADLow.
ron srATE's ATTORNEY,
DAVID n. HENNING.
ron JUDGES oE THE oEsHASs' COURT
WILLIAM FRIzELIs
GRANVILLE T. Herring.
NEIGHBOUR Y. ALLGikE.
FoR sitERUF.
GEORGE A. SHOWER,
ron COUNTY coMaissioSKns,
WILLIAM c. POLK,
JOHN X. HONEYWELL.
FRANCIS WARNER
ron COUNTY rREAsuRER.
JOSEPH A. wAEscHE.
ron ceuSry SURVEYOR,
J. HENRY HOPPE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-13

The
day adj
1910 n
The
wan, I'D
carryin|
Rol,,|
AionlaI
Iutler
stantly
The /
near II
proIleriI
was onJ
DR.. q
sets, u
night, u
burned.|
DespiI
Boontoi|
port thai
Ilnfnn2A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
Color BIIndnsss.

A surgeon Of an eye hospital In Penn
sylvania has been investigating the cause
Of railroad collisions which have 90
CURED when switches were all right and
signals correctly displayed, by examining
the eyes OF railroad employees, taking
for experiment employees Of several
roads In Pennsylvania. He has been at
work eight months. and the result IL that
3L per cent. Of the men examined could
not distinguish colors OF all, and az per
oent. could not distinguish shades dis
tinctly enough to make their employ
ment ON railroads safe. where rcd and
green signals were used. The doctor
further said that q peculiarly Of this
defect was the power OF distinguishing
bright red when within three feet Of the
eyes, while at ten, twenty and thirty
feet II was invariably called green. An
other was that two men who could not
distinguish rcd from green en- test, had
educated themselves to know that red
was an intense color. and thus distin-
guishsd bright red signals. but ct the
Same time bright green's and other oolors
were red to them. and for such said they
would stop the trains. thus being on the
safe side, and never having an accident
to occur to them. But green they called
Q deep or dull color. and dark reds. dark
green's and browns were all green TO
them, and they would pass them BY -
oil right on the road, thus causing them
to be unreliable 10 their positions. This
per cent. OF color blindness IL . little
less than wal found among English rail.
way employees by Q similar invsstiga-
tion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
A Choice Mexican Steak.

A correspondent Of the Logansport
journal writes tho following from Chi.
huhua, Mexico : Last week . woman
won't into q shosmaker's shop. In front
Of his dwelling. and was measured for Q
pair OF shoes. The son Of Crispin said
TO the woman "You have . very
pretty foot" "Do you think 90 :" said
she. he replied, "Yss that 10 the
prsttisst foot In Mexico" The woman
was 10 come back next day and leave one
dollar, when the shoes were 10 be oom-
meneed. The shosmaksr's wife, hear
ing all, said nothing. The next day the
shoemaker was out when the woman
with the pretty foot called. according 70
agreement, and the wife got her into the
back room and stabbed her 10 death.
The wife then cut Q steak out Of the
dead woman's leg and packed the
body under the bed. The shoemaker
came homo and ate his dinner. The
wife asked him how hs liked the meat.
He answered that ut was the best hs
had evsr eaten" The wife then told
him be had Gated Q part OF "ths pref
test leg In Mexico" He asked her what
she meant. She showed him the body
under the bed and made q dash at him
with o knife. but he escaped and ran 10
the Palscio and told the Judge what had
happened. The Judge summoned .
guard OF soldiers and went to the house.
He asked the vile II she had committed
the murder. and when she answered
yes. and attempted to justify the aot, he
ordered her to be shot on the spot BY the
soldiers, and his orders were promptly
obeysa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
The Strike at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 25.-At .
meeting of spinnsrs last night II was
voted to inaugurate q strike to-day in
every mill in the city except the Meta
comet and Anawan. In these mills
notice was not given as early a. In the
others, and the spinners will work there
Q day or two longer until the ten days
notice expires. Nothing IL said about
King Philip, II being understood that NO
strike will take place there. A general
meeting IL called for this afternoon,
when o course Of action will DO decided
upon. The opinion seems to DO that
the manufactures throughout the city
will try and run regardless Of the strike.
Several Of Thorn have spinners engaged
from out Of town, and agents : con-
stantly engaging others. Striking spin
nsrs living In corporation houses, who
have wages coming to them. will have
advance rent for one or two months
deducted from their wages. and be paid
In full only on vacating the tensments.
No wsll.informed person believes that
the manufacturers will yield in any way
to the spinnsrs, and the prospect is that,
on Thursday morning, q sharp contest
will beQip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
A Funereal Fatality.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 25.-The At
lantio Express ON the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railroad, duo here at
1880 P. n. yesterday, met with a serious
accident near Hamburg. about Ave miles
from here. A special coach OF the
Cleveland, Crestline, Chicago d Indian.
apolis railroad was attached to the train
1t Dayton, Ohio. containing . funeral
party OF eleven persons, bound for Me.
dina, New York. where the body OF the
wife of Colonel Brown, Of the Soldiers
Home. at Dayton, was to be inferred.
was thrown from the track and partly
turned over, the intense heat having, 1t
IL believed, spread the rails, ipjuring o.
E. Brett, Of Milwaukee, by fracturing
his spine and right leg. He cannot re-
cover. Mrs. Edward Marshall, OF Ne
dina, New York, was badly injured in
the head and internally. and will prob
ably die. She has lain unconscious since
being injured. Mrs. Chaplain Earn.
shaw, Of the Soldiers Home, at Dayton.
was severely injured in the head aud
back, but will probably rscovsr. The
rest are less seriously injured. The in
jursd parties were taken to the hotels in
this city and cared for. All OF the train,
except the Inflated car, remained on the
track. Mrs. Marshal was found with
the coffin containing the body OF Mrs.
Brown lying across her back. The body
remained but little disturbed. The CO.
cupants Of this car were only slightly
bruised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
Mollie MeCarty Wins.

CHICAGO. June 2G.-Yesterday was tho
finest yet Of the Jockey Club races as to
sport, the condition Of the track and the
attendance. Ten thousand people wero
present. and the track was nearly at Its
best. The event Of the day was the race
for the Garden City Cup. q dash OF two
and o quarter miles. all ages, $50 en-
trance, $500 added, 5000 to the
second and 500 to the third.
The excitement regarding this race was
intense throughout. The start was one
OF the best OF the week, the field for loo
yards running ct times 30 nearly even
that II was impossible to SEQ what horse
led. At the end Of two miles blood
began to tell. and Mollie challenged
the leaders for the front and came In
winner by three lengths under . steady
pull; time, 4.02. It is estimated that
from $50, 900 to 500, 900 changed hands
on the result Of to-day's races, chiefly on
tho Garden Cup race, which excited In.
tense interest. The speed and bottom
OF the California mare. Mollis McCarty.
wal Q surprise to most Of the spectators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
satro Tanasl.

The sutro Independent Of this morn
ing has . long item on the tunnel, and
says that . force Of men will Be put on
about the first Of July to retimbsr the
tunnel where necessary. and to dig out
the unfinished portion Of the drain.
Shaft No. 2 il being put In readiness for
the working OF the air compressors.
Last Monday . force OF machinists was
put on in the 60.foot shaft which has
been sunk in the machine shop. A Is.
inch turbine wheel will Be put In at the
bottom. and Q sufficient amount OF water
will DO drawn from the tunnel drain to
work the machinery in the shop, thus
dispensing with the use Of steam. It'll
generally believed that . mill or two will
be erected shortly, and Q general season
OF prosperity insugurated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
THE WAY vANDkhBILT sue.
CRRDRD.

when Commodore Vanderbilt was running
steamboats,, no beat all rivals By crowdipg on
steam to the utmost, and even running down
his enemy II necessary, 70 accomplish . tri.
umpH. when he went into railrosdins. hs
adopted Q much shrswdsr and moro successful
way. BY uniting vast lines and their tributaries
upder bis own management, thus capturing oil
rivals, by sharing with them toe immense pool
Of profits that were made By bis skillful manip.
ulation. Messrs Lawrence . o.. Bankers. n.
accomplish . much greater success In stock
operations By their new Combination Method
OF dealing. By this system the orders OF thous.
spds q customers are pooled into one vast sum
and 90 operated under the most experienced
management. thus giving 10 each SHAREHOLDER
ali the benefits Of large capital and best skin
Profits dividsi monthly. Any amount from e5
TO S25, 900 can b used With great success. 1lS
will make t76 pront. $50 would return e12o.
or 0 per cent. OF the stock during the month.
according 70 the market. The new circular
(maiied frosl has 1.-TWO unerring rules for sue.
cess' and full explanations. 90 that any one
can operate probably. Stocks and bonds
wanted. 0oy-rnment bonds supplied. Ap-
ply 70 lawrence 3 Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
The Murderer or Mrs.. Hull.

BosroS, June 26.-Cox, the murderer
OF Mrs. Hull. has given the officers q
minute description Of how the murder
was committed, saying that he smothered
Mrs. Hull with his hands, and declaring
that he did not intend to kill her. Cox
said: az don't want my mother to know
anything about this until after / am
hung" An officer said: perhaps you
won't DO hung; there may be q chance
OF your being sentenced 10 State Prison
for life." Cox said: II would rather DO
hung than be shut up all my life. and
when the time comes send my things TO
my mother" Cox appears nervous. and
apparently realizes the terrible position
In which be 10 placed. Yesterday he
was taken to q photograph gallery, and
Q large crowd followed him to and from
the City Hall. Cox told the officers that
he had no idea that Mrs Hull was dead
until t~wsnty-four hours after the rob-
haYv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
Paradise

Colonel w. T. Robinson In on the
Comstock once more. and comes from
Paradise and several other places. He
reports prospects at Paradise as most
promising. The Big Prize has eight
ieet OF 500 rock. and portions OF the
ledge are 30 rich as to be mallsabls. The
Mammoth and Mt. Rose have splendid
ore. Forer's little fve-stamp mill will
turn out $50, 900 next month. and after
Paradise Mill starts. which will be In
July or August, shipments from the dis
trict will amount to 500. 600 per month.
Captain Rawlings Is we'll pleased with
the outlook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
Victoria Visits Eugenie.

LONDON, June "a. - Queen Victoria,
accompanied by Princess Beatrice and
Prince Leopold, visited Empress Eugene
at Chisslhurst yesterday. The Queen
was met by tho sx.Empress at the prin.
cipal entrance and they embraced with
af~fectionate tenderness. The Queen
was conducted by the Empress into her
boudoir. upon the ground floor, adjoin.
ing the large dining hall, whore they re-
NAMED In private conference for some
time. The interview lasted over an
hour, and was very affecting. When
the Queen took her leave and entered
her carriage she was weeping.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Congressman
Hammond Of Georgia avoided . Aght BY
flight last evening. A lawyer named
Davis Of this city, who was formerly .
resident OF Georgia, met Hammond In
the lobby OF willard's Hotsl and began
abusing him. Hammond tried TO get
away. but Davis, who appeared to be
under the influence Of liquor, caught
the Congressman by the arm, shook bis
fist under his nose. and compelled him
to listen to Q TRADE. After ~exhsusting
his vocabulary Of epithsts, Davis turned
Hammond. and saying, "This
IL no place for you." attempted to kick
him out Of the hotel. Mr.. Hammond,
by the exercise OF extraordinary agility,
to escape the kick and left tho
hotel without delay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26


Bombardment OF Autofogasta.
LONDON, June 26.-A cable dispatch
from Callso gives the following relative
to the recent bombardmsnt OF Autofo-
sasta by the Peruvian ship Huascar.
At Autofosasta the Huasoar had . sharp
engagement with the shore batteries,
several heavy Krupp guns being in posi-.
ton, and silsnoed their Are, but It was
found impossible TO destroy the water
condsnssrs, one Of the chief objects OF
the expedition, since having received
.forty.eight hours notice OF the approach
OF the ram. the authorities had time to
sffsctually protect these machines with
piles of bags filed with sand and nitrate.
The Huascar captured two Chilean mer.
chant ships loaded with copper ore. and
dispatched them for Callao. They then
cut the cable leading from Autofoeasta
to Caldsra and returned to Iquiqus,
where she barely escaped the Chilean
squadron. these vessels appearing unex.
pectedly In the ofang. but giving time 70
ths Huascar to avail herself Of her %.
psrior speed and get to sea, exchanging
shots as she passed, but without eject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
virgtaia's Fourth.

Pipsr's Opera House has been secured
for the place Of holding the literary
exercises.
There will be two cars Of state.
Not . Piuts has been engaged as .
factor OF the procession.
A ship Of state will be . feature OF
the day, and thirty sailors will man IL.
Yellow Jacket Hose Company No. q
OF Gold Hill will decorate and az up $50
worth, and Chief Brown and his aids
will entertain them. and Liberty No. 1's
boys SIS worth.
School boys will join the procession
as representatives Of the coming men Of
America.
The Virginia Turn verein will csls-
brats in their own peculiar styls-a sort
OF frisch, fromm. frsilisoh, fis way,
which will prove attractive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
,r.oIAI 70 re. o / HI. DAILY n~''
Houeful Opposition Prospects.

Hopeful 0pposifion Prospects.
New York. June 2G.-Boston and San
Francisco capitalists are interested In
the progress which is made with the
Southern Pacific road now being pushed
forward. and It is expected that within
fifteen months connection will be made
with the Missouri River. Fort Scott and
Gulf road. This is o Boston enterprise
almost exclusively, and Is regarded a.
having q brilliant future. 1t ID said
here on Wall street that before the con
nection il made, arrangements will DO
completed for an unbroken line from
Chicago In . southwsstsrly direction, 20
that when o junction with the Southern
Pacific 10 effected trsins can run direct
from Chicago to San Francisco. This
enterprise will destroy the monopoly Of
the existing Pacific roads, and will be .
great advantage to shippers by forcing
low rates for freight and passage. The
management OF the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern road are neso-
tiating for q consideration with the Texas
and Pacific line. and as this Is being
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad man
ayers, an eastern extension may be made
BY another line from Chicago. It Is
limited that Vanderbilt IL arranging to
secure the control OF the Union Pacific
road Ut the next election. and that this 10
the explanation OF the admission OF
Mills to the directory Of the Lake Shore
and Of Vanderbilt to the Chicago and
Northwestern. Mills is o large holder
OF Union Pacific stock, and with his CO.
operation and that Of the Boston holders
q majority In favor Of Vanderbilt could
readily be secured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-26

COMMENCEMENT ExHRcIsrs.-Ths com.
mencemsnt exercises Of tho Virginia
School will take place tomorrow (Fri.
day. afternoon al l o'clock. Parents
and all others who take an interest in
educational matters are invited TO at
tend. The programme In very promis-
ing. including songs, essays and instru.
mental music. There will be no less
than i've essays.
STATE SPELLING MArcu.-Lst all or
biographical sharps bear in mind the
State spelling match, which will take
place tomorrow friday evening ct
Cooper's Hall. Besides the splendid
solid gold medal there are prizes In the
shape Of silver bricks for the best speller
OF each school.
SrocxzoLDERs' MrErrNs.-The regu.
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Overnan Silver Mining Company
for the election OF officers. etc., will be
held on the 10th OF July next. See Of.
fcial notice in our advertising columns
to-day.
To Bs CoxXrScKp.-The north lateral
drift Of the Sutro Tunnel will bs com.
mepced tomorrow at the point desig.
mated 10. 800 feet from the mouth, and
the south branch will be pushed from
the Julia on toward the Overman.
LocAr1ox.-Petsr Martinoni has hlsd
notice OF location Of the Southern Ex.
tension Of the Elliott ledge. 1877 linear
feet, between the Elliott and Waters
claim, Virginia District.
TEE Emmett Guard ball in Coopsr's
Hall. Virginia, last night, as q grand
success. financially and socially. The
festivities wore continued until . late
hour this morning.
GOVERNOR KISKxAD and several MEM
bars OF his staff attended the Emmett
Guard ball in Virginia last evening.
A psAn at the Ashland House ID
smptying it, nlth into the main street..
Il needs attention.