davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
I0sblston's Operations.

A correspondent OF the New York
Mining and Engineering Journal, writing
from Idaho Springs, Colorado, gives the
following: Colonel Frank F. Osbiston,
considered the best miner on the Com.
stock, 10 superintendent and part owner
OF both tho Freeland and the Hukill, and
the thoroughly businsss.like and miner.
like manner In which he manages these
properties In every way confirms bis
record. These gentlemen arc not spar
ing Of their means when they are salts.
fed that the returns will warrant Il, and
In both cases thus far they appear to be
thoroughly satisfied. The Developments
OF ore in the Freeland have even sur
passed their best expectations. and Ger.
tainly the showing there 10 immense.
Since they have been In possession,
nothing but development work has been
carried on In this mine. driving drifts.
putting In ore chutes. connecting levels.
etc. Everywhere the drill penetrates
ore, until they have To- at least two
years ore supply in sight. They are
building o very fne 00.ton.per.day ca.
pacity concentration mill. and when onoe
under full sway they expect to send out
and ship from four to six carloads Of
marketable ore per day. And they will
not work the mine up to 'full capacity"
either; they are too wise for that. Some
idea OF the extent Of the ore bodies may
be formed when ] state that in one place
they have ore for eight hundred feet In
length by 400 In height. And o most
rsassuring fact presents itself with do.
vslopment which is, that, as greater
depth is attained. the proportion Of gold
in the ore increases. This 10 the same
with the Hukill. Gold. silver and cop.
per all form important factors In tho
value Of the ores from both these mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Pioneer FESTIVAL.

A meeting Of the ladies who are to
conduct the Festival and Fair for the
Pioneers took place at Pioneer Hall yes.
terday afternoon.
1t was agreed that the Festival and
Fair should take place Tuesday, Deeem-
Der I'd, and continue during the week.
Mrs. @. Chatterton and W. by. Doane
were appointed to procure q hall.
Mrs. Morrill, and assistants to have
charge Of the refreshment table.
The punch bowls and Lemonade to be
under the direction OF Mrs. w. Hy.
Doane and Mrs. Miles Goodman.
Ice cream to DO managed by Mrs.
Chas. Chatterton.
Fancy table under the management OF
Mrs. 10. Stewart, Mrs. ALI. Doten and
Mrs. La Rue.
Grab bse-Miss Florence Caldwell.
Old woman in the shoe-Mrs. Tuds.
bury.
Flower table-Miss Lizzie Perrin.
Postofice-Miss May Daley.
Amusements-R. H. Taylor. Mrs. De
Forrest Brown, Z. II. Lindsay and Mrs.
Dr.. Mathews.
Soliciting Committee-Mrs. Charles
Chatterton, Mrs. Hy. Doans. Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. T. D. Baker aud Mrs. La Rue.
Committee on printing!. b. Storsr
and ALI. Doten.
Picture G%allsry-To be arranged by
@. b. Mcclellan. the artist, and to DO
under the management Of Mrs. Peck
and assistants.
Music Committee-Mrs. Chatterton
and Mrs. Fannon.
Cigar tabls-Miss Flora Coryell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Pipsr.s opsr. House.

The Haverly United Mastodon Min.
strels gave q farewell performance to o
large audience at Pipsr's Opera House
last evening. The programme was new
in many Of its features and gave univer-
sal satisfaction. as do all the perform.
auces Of these minstrels. It is certain
that such an array OF burnt.cork talent
never appeared on the Comstock before.
They play in Salt Lake tomorrow night.
They left by special train about mid.
night. =.
Next week look out for q season Of
the legitimate, at the Opera House, by
the picked company now playing in
Reno. and for q change OF performance
every night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Ban FranclSc0 ltemss
SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-The grant
reception or fets to General Grant las
evening at Senator Sharon's palatia
country seat at Belmont was probably
the grapdest affair Of the kind evel
given in the United States. Nearly
1000 invited guests were present, and
the cost Of the whole arrangement wal
about $40. 900.
At l o'clock P. N. today Gen. Grant,
Mrs. Grant, U. 8. Grant, Jr., John Rus
sell Young, Mr.. Dent and daughter,
Gen. John F. Miller and wife and
daughter, Senator Sharon and daughter.
Miss jennie Flood and brother, Mrs,
General Mcdowell and daughter, ex.
Governor Low. Senator Jones and Q few
Others sailed for Portland on the steam
ship st. Paul, which General Miller has
placed at General Grants disposal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crocksr will
give o reception on Tuesday evening.
the 2lst instant, at their residence. on
tho corner OF Taylor and California
streets, In honor OF General and Mrs.
Grant, should the party return from
Oregon In time.
Mayor Bryant will give Q dinner party
to General Grant before he leaves for
the East, at which gentlemen only will
be invited. Subsequently, Mrs. Bryant
will entertain Mrs. Grant. when the
guests will all be ladies.
The six-day go-as.you.pleass walking
match with seventeen ladies for the con.
testants commenced at the Pavilion last
evening at II o'clock under the most
favorable auspices and is progressing
finely with o good attendance OF inter.
estsd spectators. The scoring 10 CON.
Quoted in the same manner as In the last
match, and Colonel Shaw will act as
referee. The contestants have been In
active training for the long walk for
some weeks past, and all started out In
fine trim.
Yesterday morning Adrian Tanci. com.
mitted TO the city Jail without bail for
killing Joseph Dsrhandsller In political
quarrel, was discovered in his bed near.
Iy dead from an attempt at suicide. It
was found that Tanci had procured .
piece Of broken glass, and with 1t had
gashed and cut the veins Of both wrists
and ankles. and had also cut himself
badly in other places. Tanci's condi.
ton Is extremely critical, and 1t 10
thought that he car scarcely recover
from the utter collapse caused by the
loss of blood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Fas Deer ~ Pete Bscker's.

It is an old saying that "Poets are
born, not made" The same may be
said OF landlords and caterers. No man
can keep q hotel as one should be kept
unless the required qualifications arc
born with him. Byron was a born poet.
J. P. Becker. OF the Gold Hill Bakery
and Restaurant, was born to keep a res.
taurant. In this business he has no
equal. Not only does Becker furnish
his guests with everything the markets
afford. but he places their orders before
them in such an artistic way az would
induce over an anchorite to iorsake his
solitude and return to the temptations
OF the world. Yesterday Becker 70.
ceived from the Sierra Nevada noun.
tains two OF the latest deer ever killed,
and today Is serving them to his guests
in q way that makes q mans mouth
water, and his eyes sparkle with Joy.
The lovers OF fat, juicy and sweet veni-
son should 60 to Becker's restaurant ut
onc Another similar opportunity to
feast upon meat ct for the gods may
never occur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
A Rich Gold Discovery.

SEATTLE, October An. E. Goodsll
arrived here yesterday, bringing with
him eighteen ounces Of coarse gold from
the skagit mines. He states that there
are now thirty men in the disgings on
Ruby creek who recently struck 1t rich,
aud have taken out from IS to Sl2 per
day to the man. The mines were dis.
covered last Fall by q prospector named
Bowley, who took $40 In drift gold from
q pocket on Ruby Greek In q few hours.
The news reaching this city and other
Sound ports, O rush set In for the mines.
Taking 1t for granted that gold existed
In paying quantities in the bed OF the
creek, some sixty men have been at work
all Summer constructing bitches for the
purpose OF draining 1t. The bedrock,
however, was found smooth and clean.
without any traces Of gold upon it's sur.
face. Disguised with their Summers
work, the men began TO pack up and
leave for homo. On their way out.
about two weeks ago, Q remnant OF the
force, some thirty In number, camped
on the forks OF o creek overnight, six
miles below the scene Of their Summers
work. Upon leaving next morning
traces OF gold were discovered along the
banks Of the stream. From these indi.
cations the men went to work and took
out an ounce Of gold. Since then the
party have taken out some thirty.fvs
ounces, although q considerable portion
OF the force have been engaged during
the time In packing in provisions. Q dis.
tance OF thirty.hve miles, and not In the
actual diggings. Flattsring prospects
have since been found at several other
points along Ruby and Canyon creeks,
and o big rush for the mines Is likely to
set in,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Eureka Items.

EUREKA, New. Oct. s.-s. 8. Robin.
son, tho foreman OF the Jackson mine
here, was instantly killed yesterday
morning BY q falling plank. The soci.
dent occurred In the new shaft Of the
Jackson mine. which 10 but sixty feet
deep. Mr.. Robinson had gone down to
examine the work. when, by some mis-.
take. Q piece Of plank four feet long fell
down the shaft. striking him on the
head. The deceased was . native OF
Belfast, Maine. single. and about forty.
eight years Of age. He was . Mason
and also Q member Of the Miners Union.
Mrs. Bassy, an elderly lady. slipped
on the steps lealing to her residence
yesterday morning and falling, broke
one Of her arms above the wrist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

thought II I let him get to where the
clothes were We could not get him, and
he might kill some one OF us. l could
not have called anyone TO assist me.
The men in the works could not have
left their respective duties and stations.
II / had called eve &c loudly my voice
could not have been heard. Even the
report Of the gun was heard indistinctly.
The jury found that deceased was
named Henry Watt, was q native OF
Canada Of an unknown age. and that be
came to bis death on the 7th day OF %.
tober, 1879, in Storey county. from the
effects Of o gunshot wound administered
BY the hands Of Henry Hathrsll. on the
Sd day Of October. aforesaid, and that
the same wa q justi6able homicide"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Remarks and Conditions.

Nominations IN STAKES must b made to the
Secretary on or before the 20th day Of August,
1879. Entries for the purses must Be made :
For Mondays races. on the Saturday preceding,
for Wednesdays races. on Mondays and fos
Fridays races on Wednesday. o. the regular
time for closing entries, 30 Designated By the
rules. Thoee who have commissions 10 stskss
must name 70 the Secretary, In writing, which
they will siart, the day before the rscs, st =.
T.. Aorscs entsred IN pursee can only BE- drawn
By the consent Of the Judges.
The rules Of the Pacific Blood Horss Assoois
ton will govern running races.
The winner OF the stake for ayesr olds 20 b
run ct 10 ,rsmento, sept. 10. TO carry . pounds
extra, and OF friday's 5 year old. then 8 pounds
extra. should tue ssms colt win both VI thsss
stakes 70 shall carry 10 pounds s1trs.
All horres 'ntsring for stats pu'ses must b
owned and kept IN Nevada and Gal fornis east
Of the Sierra Nsvsdas for six months prior 70
day Of race.
ENTRIES TO al trotting pursss will close Sep.
tsmber Let with the rscrstary.
Five OF moro 10 enter, snd three o. mofs TO
start In oil races for purses.
Nstional Trotting Association rulss 10 govsrn
trotting races. Pacific Coast Blood Horys Asso-
cistion rules 70 govern running races, except -
above.
Zach day's races viii m promptly 81
! O'Clock r. Z.
All entries must b directed 70 p. B. Com.
stock. SECRETARY Of the Society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Remember that Thomas Gallagher
delivers freight from the smallest pack
ses to the bissest pumping engine al
short notice and low figures. Tell your
shippers to mark on one corner Of their
shipments Scare T. G.. Gold HILL" and
as soon n IL arrives IL will be brought
around. This is what Mr.. Gallagher
guarantees in his advertisement which
will be found in another column.
Tlx ExMrr DrsrRrBrrIoS.-Ths dis.
tribution OF prizes BY the Emmett Guard
last evening was well attended. and the
asyetiss which followed were most en-
ioysbls. The frst five prizes we're won
BY ]. G. Kane. who took the yearly and
weekly medals, F. A. Carroll. Frank
lfonshan. Ed. Sullivan and Dennis
Nsvin.
A THOUSAND DoLLARs APrEcE.-Dr.
Brewster. dentist. whose Office is at No.
! South C street. Virginia, 10 giving
the very best OF satisfaction to the citi-
xsns OF the Comstock. Some OF his OPP
e~rations are new here. Read his adver.
tisement in another column and remem.
Der every tooth he saves or builds Is
worth $1,000 to you.
The side track running to the Over
man dump has been taken up. That
leading to the works will probably be
allowed to stand as long as wood and
timbsrs are needed at that point.
II Is said that when Tyrrell leaves the
Ovsrman for Aurora, Albert Lacksy will
succeed him. all Of which may or may
mot DO true.
dust thou art. to dust returnsst' -
may ID spoken Of hi streets, notwith-
sanding the late storm.
Annie Tamkin and Annie Mooney
have respectively 6lsd notices Of dsclar-
4Stioo Of homestead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
PREMIUMS.
Rsuestrtanshtp.

Ladies' Grand Tournament. for the most q.
complishsd and gracsfui lady hden.> wsdnss.
day, october 8, 10 O'Clock 4. 4.
The Society ofcrs four premiums, which will
consist Of the 90 'Sty's Silver Plate, valued ~.
sp.ctiysly u Si0es. }. 80 and 90.
The lady Who II sdJudged drst, shall have her
choice Of all premiums offered. The second
lady shall havs second choice. and % on.
ft 70 expected that other special premiurns
will b added 10 this List By pnvsts oont1ou-
ton.
None but ladies' Of the highest respeetabinty
will b allowed TO compets for prizes.
Ladies' Wishing to compets rot prises VIA
please send names 10 SECRETARY, indorsed ~
two members OF the eociegy. $50
Military Tournament 80. Fridsys 10
s'cisok Aim.
Premium $50, and special premium OF tod
medal. value 500 (gift OF President s~tsysnsoul
for the beat drilled Military Oompany.-no
shootine. The Company competing shsu ~
nort vtth NOT lees than forty msn: and VII %
reouired 70 drill IN accordsnes win "Uptoop
m Army Tactics, 70 In the ''6chool Of the Con.
nanv.r pafsmphs ift 20 III, and In sk1fntsA
drlf' peasraphs 10 TO 90.
q. O. sTgvRNDON, Prssade.e.
2. B, ooxgToox, sseFsessy. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
That Union Drin.

The Union drift south and west from
the $500 level OF the Sierra Nevada in
cline has been started. It was not con-
vsnient to start this drift exactly upon
the hole made by the diamond drill. but
II will probably cut that drill hole before
reaching the shaft. As tho two drill
holes that were run. n to the south
and the other to tho south and west in
the direction Of the new drift, both
passed through ore. the drift, though 1t
may be started q few feet east Of the
southwest hole, will be sur to pass
through ore, its course lying between
the two sets OF holes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
That Ophir strike.

The strike Of ore giving low assays,
which was recently made In the ophir
east crosscut. $500 level, proved to DO q
stripger about two feet in width, and as.
saying about 80 per ton. This may or
may not be the Hardy vein. 1t is near
the place where the Hardy vein was eI.
pected to appear. provided 1t extended
down to the $500 level in distinguishes
BILE shape. 1t Is. however, valuable as
an indication. There must be some
thing somewhere there. or there would
not be q stringsr Of that dimension run
ming about.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Ths hines Doing.

Hop Sing. the big gun among the
Celsstials Of Virginia, and former
antagonist Of old Sam Sing, IL going
to mako another dash at fortune. Stocks
cleaned him out, root and branch,
Q few months ago. and he is now going
to try digging q ditch from Verdi to
Steamboat Springs. He has taken the
contract for the work. and has accumu.
lated q force OF 100 Chinese to do the
digging. Hop says IL he don't make q
RAISE this time he Is . "bustsd com.
mupity,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

A woman who Was having her frst
introduction to the telephone was told
By the operator to place the instrument
70 her ear aud listen to the words the
wire would speak TO her. "And now"
she said, In all innocence, ''shall / talk
with the other earf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

In 1878 1850 vessels passed through
the suez canal. OF these 1.227 we're
British. SO French. II Dutch. ~ Ger.
man, "A Italian, SO Austrian, 81 Span
isb, 8 Egyptian. 8 Japanese. 6 Danish,
s Swedish and Norwegian, Portuguese.
8 Turkish, 2 Belgian, l American and l
Zanzibar. The total tonnage was 2,l78,.
S16 tons, Of which 1.726, 946 tons were
British,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

The Montgomery Guard Of Virginia
this morning marched out to their range
for their annual target match to the
tune Of lie Petit Tsmbour." and "the
vile ~screeehire Of the v~ry.necksd hfs."
They presented . ans. soldisrly appear.
ance.
At the weekly spelling match in Prof.
Bray's school. in Dayton. last Friday.
Miss Ida Rothsohild spsllsd down al
compositions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Dsparsurss Lat Eye.ing.

W Beggs. W Scott, T A Smith. A Nc
williams. n V Dey. N wertheimer. Nettis
st. Clair. w 8 Hobart. s II Marlette. @
Humbert sad wife. Charles Schultz, II b
Holland. Mrs Charles Bicknell, Mrs Thax.
ter. Mrs L Washington and child. ] s
Nayhugh. Mrs II A wastell. A r Smead.
j Walker and family, May Ross. Il Ds-
Wis and wise. II b Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
One of the Marshalls,

Los ANoxLrs. CAL. Oct. s.-Ths 70.
mains OF W. L. Marshall. . brothsr.in-
law Of Robert E. Lee. were brought to
this city from Pomona last evening for
interment. He belonged to the distin-
guishsd family Of Marshalls Of Kentucky
and was Is years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Mrs. ]. ". Maokay has had her por.
trait painted In Paris BY Cabanal. She
has Q fair, earnest face, and great, lus.
trous blue eyes. and dark hair. The
dress In which the portrait 10 painted 10
Of crimson brocsds. faced With pale pink
satin. bordsrsd with Lace. and without
slssvss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Arrsv.,. shis MoraisE.

wagner. TT Bidwell, Joseph Taylor.
d b Lyman. J d Baldwin, Mrs J 8 Bal
lard. Rev Father Callsn. J 8 Grant. E +
Santorn. JE French. Rose Shier. II W
Flax. J p Bugg. Mrs Cooper. II b Smith.
A II Piper. W @ Durham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Thousands upon thousands Of peli.
a n are now at Pyramid Lake, they
having stopped there in their southern
flight.
Message OF Western Union Telegraph
Office for Laura Flanders.
There are two punches Of keys at this
Office waiting owners.
There is plenty Of game in the mar.
kets now,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Death or Pioneer.

A telegram from Reno to 7. B. Storer,
Secretary Of the Society Of Pacific Coast
Pioneers, yesterday. gave information
Of the death OF George w. Hepperly, Of
Paradise Valley. Mr.. Hepperly came
to the coast September 81, l849. The
Gag Of the Pioneer Hall 10 OF half.msst
in honor OF bis memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
Thu folIovino il from The Mempbi,

The following is from the Memphis
Avalanche: In 1879 the tidal wave Of
the Presidential year rises on the Pa
ciAc coast and II Is answered on the far.
of Eastern shore by . similar tidal
wave. The two waves will meet in 1880
and then there will be scarcely q germ
remaining OF the Northern Democratic
party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
AZ the UnIoa Damp.

There are crowds OF people at the
dump OF the Union shaft every day en-.
gagged 10 looking over the debris and
asserting out such pieces Of rock as show
indications OF ore. Most Of these peo.
Ole are Msxicans. but sometimes miners
out Of work join them. Tho amount Of
psy ore thrown into the dump is very
little but occasionally q small piece Is
found which IL rich. Yesterday Z. L.
Buckingham picked up a piece and had
II assayed; result. SIG. OF which over
$50 were In gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Among the Vice. Presidential candi-
dates are /: Judge Settle Of Flor.
ida, az O tail to the Grant ticket;
General Joseph E. Johnston, the Oldest
man named, being 72; Senator Wade
Hampton, Senator Mcdonald and OK.
Governor Hendricks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Women Journalists are multiplying in
Chicago, where, II 10 said, NO good
Newspaper can afford 70 do without
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
the SHOOTING OF WATT.

Result OF the Ausepsy-resGmony
or Hasherell Before she Ceroner's
Jury-The Verdict OF the Jury
Aequisa Him or she Charge of
Murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
REPOkr.
san Franoisco Beard.

80 Meadow Valley, Sc
AIS Raymond 4 Ely. I Is, II
It's Eureka Con-. "a $50
IS Jackson, A.
30 Leopard, Coo
$50 Manhattan, "a
155 Northern Belle, 3 70. 3k
100 Hussey. l5c
SIS Metallic. soc. 90c
$50 Grand Prize. 2
80 Argenta. 75c
100 Navajo, 45c. SOC
COO Independence. I G5
100 T~uscarora, i0c
1915 Belle Isle, 4 IS, ~ b
lilo Day. I Is, l 20
100 Hillside, I 90. I IS
500 Paradise, l 10, IN
s Real del Monte. ~
200 Albion, l5c
so Wales, l6S
ITO Mt. Diablo, 81, ~
200 North Belle Isls. $50
20 Modoc.
$40 Bodie. l2k, l2k
$50 Bechtel. I 10
$50 McClinton. Coo
$50 Tioga. q 65. 2 20
80 Buiwer. IL. III
80 Summit, I IS
$50 G~oodshaw. 25c
$50 Oriental. loc
400 Champion. 25c. soc
80 Belvidere. S5c
90 Blackhavk. goo
ITO South Bodie. 25c. zoe
800 Booker Con-. Use
SIS Queen Bee. 25c. zoo
$50 Mono. GU
100 Cr0sus. 200
$40 Con. Pacific. z. IN
$50 Dudley.
$50 Jupiter.
4S0 Addenda. SOC. 45c. 40c
70 MONDAY.
770 North MONDAY. ~. 2 60
100 University. 500
400 Orient. $50
160 Mammoth, Cd
so Boston Con-, | 40
$50 Martin White. 1 65. IL
100 Tipssp. l 20
Is Silver King. 6
80 Leeds. 60c
$50 Caledonia BLACK Hillsl. ~
THIS MORNING.
s35 0phir. ssh. 81
135 Mexican. 81 y. SIN
200 Gould 4 Curry. 10
800 Best 4 Belcher. IN, In
365 California, 81
100 Savage. i2h
COO Con. Virginia. 81. 81
SIS Potosi. SAT-
ss5 Hale 4 Norcross. l2k. 12k. 1875
40 Crown Point. I ~
Is Chollar.
220 Yellow Jacket. l5t. i6S
400 Imperial. I 20
100 Kentuck. 4 05. 4
100 Alpha. l6S. II
ass Belcher. 3 20. 3 so
325 Sierra Nevada. ASH
2ii0 Bullion. 9a, 81
325 Exch.quer. 81. 81
10 Overman,
50 Justice. 20
$40 Union Con-, CIV, 67k
100 Alta,
Us Lady Bryan. s5c. SOC
lao Julia. . %. 8 50
$50 Caledonia. 2 30
$50 D~ardanelles, 40c
S85 Silver Hill. Ia
90 New York. Soc
40 Challenge. 2 10
lis Occidental. 2 30
1000 Lady Warrington Con-, 90c, $50
40 Andes. I 10. I 05
SIS Ward. 2 IS, 2 50
$40 Scorpion. 8 40
100 Levi. han. SOC
675 Trojan. zoe
2l5 Benton Con-. 2 IS. 2 30
100 st. Louis. 500
6i0 Golden Gate, ~, 4. ~
$50 Mountain View. AZ, 2 60
$50 North Bonanza. I As. I IS
so Flowery. CSC
30 Msckay, l
$50 Plutus, 2 80. ~