davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07

water has been added to the milk, ever
in small proportions, the fluid will not
adhere to the needle.
CREAM.
Put one cup water and one~half cup
milk into tin pan and set the pail into
a kettle of cold water. Then heat until
tha water boils. While it is heating
take one egg we'll beaten and one-haIt
cup of sugar, and stir together, then add
one tablespoonful -four wet with little
cold milk and pour this mixture into
the boring milk and water, stirring
until it thickens. Flavor to taste when
partially cooled.
FIG PUDDING.
One pound of -four, six ounces fresh
beefsuet, with alf~Iablespoonful OF salt,
and one pound figs, with one teapsoonful
of baking powder, Chop the suet as fine
as possible, remove all strings; mix we'll
with the -four, salt and baking powder ;
make this into a paste with ictd water,
and roll out in a sheet; cut the figs into
long slices, cover the paste with them,
tie in a cloth. and boil in fast~boiling
water for two hours. Eat with sauce.
LEMON MINCE-MEAT.
Take one large lemon, three large ap-
nles, four ounces beet-suet, one-half
pound currants, one half pound stoned
raisins. four ounces white sugar, one
ounce candied orange and citron chop
up the apples and beef-suet; mix them
with the fruit and sugar then squeeze
the Juice from the lemon into cup; add
glass of sherry; well mix the whole
it is fit for immediate use.
MACARoNI AND HAM,
Take one,half pound of macaroni, put
it in boiling salt and water, and cook for
twenty minutes or until tender. Drain
the macaroni, and put in cold water
until you are ready TO use it. Take q
quarter of pound of the lean OF cold
boiled ham chop fine; take half can OF
tomatoes, seasoned with salt and pepper
stew with small onion pass the toma>
toes, when thoroughly done through a
colander; thicken with a tablespoonful
of -four and a tablespoonful of butter,
rubbed smooth. Lay the macaroni in
layer, spread on the chopped ham, add
some of the tomato sauce, little pepper,
little salt, and SO on, until The dish is
filed. Bake in hot oven for twenty
pniuutas
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
Trout i'm California.
San Francisco Chronicle.


All the coast streams, from Russian
river to the Carmel, in Monterey county,
have from time to time been stocked
with eastern trout. But for some hither-
to unknown reason the efforts of the fish
commissioners in this respect have not
succeeded. Very few have ever been
caught in any OF these streams after they
have grown, and in many cases the sup
ply has gradually diminished or disap-
peared entirely. Coiucident with these
failures efforts have been made to stock
the summit streams with these trout,
and it has been found that in every case
where the streams run through a slate or
granite formation the fish thrive as well
as in their native homes. The coast
streams nearly all run through sand
stone formation, and in consequence the
streams are muddy when the water is
low. The mountain formations being
harder the streams are clearer. 1t is
supposed that the failure of the fish in
the coast streams and their success in
Sierra SUBMITS are due to those facts
and it is hardly probable that we shall
ever have eastern trout in our coast
streams. The theory that it is the muddy
water, and not any inherent qualities OF
the coast stream waters, that is fatal to
one eastern trout, is confirmed by the
recent experience of the fish commits
sion. They had in San Leandro lake
about twenty thousand eastern trout
about three weeks old, which they were
on the point of distributing, when the
late heavy rains came and rendered the
water more or less muddy. This pro
duced disease smong the eastern trout
to such an extent that at least three.
fourths of them died, and the remainder
were saved only by being removed to
clear water. At the same time the Nc
Cloud trout, in the same water, were
perfectly healthy, and seemed not to
suffer at all from the condition of the
water,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
SUNDAY READING.
Home K KegfgfOn.

Home religion is thing of the heart
which is the same as saying that it is
thing of love. It may exist in connec'
ton with forms and it may exist in its
sweetest unfolding independent of forms.
It may say grace at the table; and it
may not say grace at the table. Itmay
be gifted to sustain family altar and
it may not have the gilt requisite. But
if the heart be right, there shall be grace
and prayerfulness albeit forms be lack
ing in the family. There is way OF
eating your food which thanks God bet
ter than any formal grace-saying that
can be devised. There is way of kiss
ing the wife after the meal, and the
husband is leaving for the Office, which
covers the whole ground between hus,
band and vile intended to be covered by
the influence of the family altar. We
have known a man ask blessing On food
which he himself condemned in the very
next breath. To thank God for food,
and scold your wife Or the cook in the
next breath because the steaR is over
done, or the cakes not Drowned to your
suiting, or the tea too strong, is some
thing more, friend, tEan impiety it is
indecency. Home religion should be
loving, first of all, and last Of all it
should believing. It should be very pa,
tient, too-especially ON those days when
it is hard to be patient. 1t should be
cheerful, especially when it takes wit to
invent occasions of mirthfulness. II
should be brave, not to face the trou'
bles that are without, but the troubles
that are within. A kindly word, q
pleasant speech, g cheerful or sympathe
tic look, a touch of the hand in the old
tender fashion of the courting days, s
stroking of the cheek md the soft move
ment of the palm over the hair. Fool
ism tricksT' You are fool If you say
it, friend. You didn't think that they
were foolish tricks once, and you were
wiser then than you are now that you
have dropped them. A little mere court
ing in married life would keep married
life what courtship is. The foolishness
of love is wiser than the wisdom of hste
and the more foolish you are in these
directions, the happier will your home
be, and the sweeter will be your home
religion.-[ Northwestern Christian Ad
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

CLEANING STOVES.
Stove polish, when mixed with spirits
OF turpentine and applied in the usual
manner, is blacker, more glossy and
durable than with any other liquid.
a.s,s SOFT GINGERBREAD.
Two eggs, butter the size of an egg,
half cup water, two thirds cup of sugar,
one cup of molasses, half tesspoonful of
soda, two cups -four; bake in two tins.
BAKED MAcARoNI. {
Break up cup of macaroni in pieces
one or two inches long; after washing it
in cold water, add two cups of milk in a
tin dish and set it in kettle of boiling
water 70 soak for an hour; add tea.
spoonful OF butter and pour it in your
serving dish; then add still more milk il
needful to cover it; set it in hot oven
and let II just come to boil and serve
hot.
MILK.
A German paper gives test fol-
watered milk, which is simplicity itself
a wsll-polished knitting needle is to be
dipped Into deep vessel Of milk and
immediately Withdrawn in an upright
position. II the milk ir pure, some 8.
the huid will hang to the needle, but L
=
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07

-" WDat," Gays the Woman'= Jour
nal, Ia sadder sight than seeing d
young bride sick at heart % Why, sick
at sea, of course especially II you get
subject who paws the deck with her
feet, digs her elbows into the rail, grasps
her bursting temples with desperation,
and gurgIes out, Oh; my! Oh, dear!
Oh, George %
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07

A blush is Natures alarm at the ap-
proach of sin and her testimony to the
dignity of virtue it is sign which Ma
ture hangs out to show where chastity
and honor would dwell.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
CHEW
The Celebrated
"EiATCRLEse"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago

In these days, when there is such strife
among makers as to who shall produce the
lowest priced Parlo1 Organ, it is well to re-.
member that one company keep up thei"
standard of highest excellence. Every organ
made by them maybe depended on. To have
a Mason & Hamlin Organ is to have the best
that can tie made.
Suddeu changes in the weather are pro-
ductive of throat diseases, coughs and colds.
There is no more etfectuai relief to be found
than in the use of "Brown's Bronchial
Troches" 25 cents box.
Bishop MaEvin's Works,
And all publications OF Methodist, Episcopal
Church South can be ordered of Logan d.
Dameron, agent, st. l. ,uis, Mo.
Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Iacksnn's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
Soldiers -Pensionevs.

Wepublis b an eight, page 1arer- 'fBEEATl0k-
Al Tribune" LevoteG to iEe interests OF PsI-
sionoTs Soldiers and Sailors and their heirs; also
ontains interesting family readiIa.
Price, so cents year-special Inducements 10
new ARREARS OF PENSION BILL, furnished
gratuitously to regular scri6ers only, and such
ciaimsti ed in Pension Office without charge. Janu
ary number as specimen 2, free: send for It, GEL
X LEMON l. CO.; Washington, DC. LOCK box aS0
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
q hosts,


Not Colonel Ingersolps "aristocracy of the
air. but real human ghosts. Ghosts that were
once healthy men and women, but are now
simply the ''ghosta OF what they once were"
AS We meet them and inquire the cause of all
this change, they repeat the old, old story, "a
cold, )" "neel lected cough, i" "catarrh, ;" "oyer>
work." Or "dyspepSla," oliver complaint"
and "con7tipatiou," with unsuccessful ply"
sicians and remedies, la offering his Golden
Medical Discovery aud Pleasant pargative
Pellets for the cure o. the above affections,
Dr. Pierce does not recommend them as A
"sure cure i'll all ntages. For if the lungs be-
half wasted away, there be q cancerous
complication, no physician or medicine
can cure. The Discovery is, however,
an unequaied pectoral and blood purifier.
1t speedily cures the most aggravated cough,
or cold, and ia its early or middle stages con
sumption. by correcting all Irregularities
Of the stomach and liver, it readily cures
hlotchea, plmpleS, srrofuloua ulcers,
''hunche=" or tunors. Hundreds testify that
it has restored their health after eminent
ph eacihns had failed. For constipation, use
the Pellets. As a local remedy for catarrh,
Use DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Pianon and eprs..ns GRAND Rntr0du ii.,n
aaEe.
1000 hrat-ciass instruments from best max
efS 10 Dt piaceN III 1DutHeEu noiltB iOT lutTn-
duction and advertisement. Pianos: 7 Oct.
1925; ~ Oct. $3.50. Organs,9 stops, $57; 10
stops, $7l Mirror Top, 13 3stops, $S6. Choice
Instruments at lowest prices ever known 6
years written guarantee. Is days test trial.
Chickering. Knabe, Mathushek, Weber and
Southern Gem Pianos, Mason & Halnlln, and
Peloubet & Pelton organs included in this
sale. 4 clean sweep; no reserve; new instru,
ments fresh from factory. Only sale of the
kind ever carried out in the q. S. Write for
introduction sale circular. Address Ludd en-
& Bates Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga, the great Wholesale Piano and Organ
Depot OF the South.
The delicate membrane which envelopes
the lungs and lines the air passages, is ex'
ceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of
it increases and spreads very rapidly. Re.
| membering this, use, if you are attacked by
cough or cold, that incompatible puln onic
and preventive of consumption, DR.. Halls
Balsan for the Lungs, which invariably
gives speedy relief and ultimately effects a
complete cure in all cases where the breath.
| ing organs are affected. Use it in time and
prevent serious bronchial trouble. Sold ny
ell druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
HE new YORK SUN

DAILY. pages. IS cts. month; $3.50 year.
SUNDAY. pages. Sl.20 year.
WEEKLY. pages. 8l year.
THE = UN has the largest crcu latlon and is the
cheapest and most interesting paper in the United
States.
THE WEEKLY SUN Is emphstically the
peoples family paper.
l. ENGLAND, Publisher. N. Y. City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

Ban Francisco. December 81 - ?. NJ
Gould 4 Curry, 5 bid. 81 asked; Bel
cher. s 80 bid; 40 Union Con-. 40 bid. 40a
asked. 4os sale; Alpha. 81 asked; Crown
Point. 2 70 bid; Argenta, IL bid; Savage,
81 bid. G asked. 81 sale; Sierra Nevada.
In bid. liz asked; Argenta. 80 asked;
Confidence. 6S bid; Union Con-. 40 sales.
40. sstsd; ophir. 10 asked; Justice. IN
bid; Hale i Norcross. e. bid. ca asked;
Ward, / sales; Crown Point. "a bid; Mex
ican. II sales; Con. Virginia. 100 bid;
overman. 50 bid; Alpha. 2 IS asked;
Scorpion. ~ bid. 2 so asked; ophir. 1874
bid; Justice. l IS bid; Con. Virginia. 9s
bid. 4 asked; Mexican, iss bid. II asked;
Sierra Nevada. IL, bid. In asked. IN
aalea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Moro Shots at Royalty.

MADRID, Decumber 31.-As the King
and Queen Of Spain were driving
through the gate Of the royal palace last
evening q young man dressed as q work
man fred q shot at the royal carriage.
but his aim was bad and nobody was
hurt. The ball has since been found,
and weighs one ounce. II passed close
to the head Of one OF the royal footmen.
King Alfonso was driving at the time.
The would. be assassin was immediately
arrested and has confessed his crime.
His name Is Gonzales, aged nineteen, o
waiter by occupation. and q native Of
Galicis.
Tho Diario Espanol says two shots
were fred at the royal carriage, the sec.
ond passing quite close to the Queens
face. Tho weapon was . dou6le.oar'
relied pistol. The diplomatic body have
ron TO tho palace to congratulate their
Majesties upon their escape. The at.
tempt %excites general indignation in
Madrid. It IL believed that Gonzales
had accdmplices, and three persons
have been arrested on suspicion. Con.
zalss has been living In Madrid some
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

sax TAANcIsoo, Dec. 2 1880 p. NJ
3O Sierra sovads, i7s. 50 10 In. 395
to IS. ~ DO HA. 90 do i7h, 10 do IN;
lao Uniou Con-, los. 100 10 4oa; 100
Jsiia. ! IS; 70 Mexican. i7k 100 10 II. IS
&c l7S; 10 Alta. ). so do 2 s5. 20 10 2 IS,
~ E,chsqure. 2 so. $50 do 2s;io chollar,
6s; 80 ophir. 10; 40 Bullion. . GO. 40 do
3 6s; 10 Con. Virginia, 8 IS, $50 do. 4; 50
Best 4 Beleher, ioS; IS Mexican. II; 40
Northern Belle. ca, ITO do Gu 20 Hale 4
Norcross. 9; ITO Justice, I IS. 30 do ~;
so Beleher. 5 10. so do 8 20. 40 do 81; 10
Gould1 Curry. 5. 50 10 81; lbs Yellow
Jacket. 81. 8 do 9; 10 Bschtel. l 10. 100
do ~: 500 Argenta, II; 20 Best 4 Bel
cher. l0s 20 Sierra Nevada, i7S;s so Hale
i Norcross, 6; 10 Union Con-, 40S 80
Mexican, ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

Iuc LutcSb ulbustCEbs
LONDON, December 30.-The official
report Of tho North British Railway in
regard to the terrible accident Sunday
from q brsak in the Tsy Bridge. says
that the falling girdsrs made a very clean
break from the portion standing. Al
most the only signs Of the smash are the
ends OF the rails on which the trains ran,
which are torn asunder.
Tho severe gales Sunday extended to
Boscastls. Edinburgh, staurarr, Green.
ock, Yarmouth, Liverpool and Ply.
mouth. Much damage was done on
land and to shipping, including the loss
Of a French bark and eight men.
Three more bodies have been washed
ashore near the scene Of the Tay Bridge
disaster. All the mails have been recov-
cred. The newspapers are unanimous
in demanding that . searching inquiry
be made into the cause Of the accident.
After several unsuccessful attempts a
diver has succeeded In discovering the
f~irst.class carriage Of the wrecked train,
but as there were no hrst.class passen'
gers no bodies were discovered in the car.
Operations will be resumed today.
A heavy gale, mingled with rain, hail
and snow, aud accompanied by thunder
and lightning, burst over London yes
terday afternoon. :,
Terrific gales are reported from all
parts Of Great Britain and Ireland,
causing much damage to property.
The Government has sent two 10.
spectors to ascertain the particulars oil
the disaster, aud has also directed q
formal inquiry into the occurrence.
The Queen has telsersphed to the
Provost Of Dundee. offering her sym
pathiss for the bereaved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

LONDON. December 2~9.-Furtbsr tsls-
grams from General Roberts. dated the
28th, says: "a heavy snow fell on the
25th instant. which prevented the pur-
suit OF the enemy. The country about
Csbul and the line OF communication 10
now clear. The Bala Hisssr magazine
has been emp,isd. There wers several
explosions in the Bala Hisssr during it,
occupation by tho insurgents. and ons
explosion. II IL stated, killed 100 per-
sons. The telegraph iines we're for .
good part destroyed. but are being rap.
idly repaired"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31


Letters are held for postage ut the
Postofies for Miss Assis Nssves, Con-
vent School. Grass Valley. New. county.
Cal; Miss Jennie Pearson. Virginia
City; Mrs. DIR. W. E. Robe. Maxwell.
Colusa county, Cal.
Robert Large. who had his fingers cut
by Q circular saw several months ago.
and who went to Canada to get well. has
returned to the Comstock.
Harry Stillwell. who was painfully
injured by the giraffe in the Gould 4
Curry incline two weeks ago last Satur-
day, 10 able to be out again.
I. Z. James. superintendent Of the
Yellow Jacket mine. returned from San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Three deer were yesterday seen ct .
point abou. three and q hall miles north
81 Virginia.
The white boys Of Virginia have taken
% saving and splitting wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

A certificate OF work done on the
Monte Christie No. 2. sigued by Augustus
Ash, Daniel Cook, Geo. D. Lammon
and Estate OF Thos. Hughes. de-
ceased" has been filed with the Re.
cordsr also, the receipt Of Geret
Nahmens aud Felix Donelly for the
amount, and an affidavit by Geo. l..
Lammon that he knows the labor to
to have been performed and tho money
paid.
At q meeting Of Nevada Lodge No. /.
K. OF p, Virginia, held last evening.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: A, Lsrnhart, P. c.;
W. A. Coilinars, 6. c.. A. B. Wilson,
v. O.; A. G.. Cooke, P; L. Morris, X.
OF Il. aud s.; Fred Schroeder. II. OF E.;
F. W. Bosh, II. Of F.; H.. G. Hendricks,
Trustee.
At q meeting Of Virginia Lodge No.
10, I. o. o. F., held last Monday even.
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Il. w. Chase. N.
G.; B. Fay, Vice Grand; B. F. Wsllsoe,
Secretary; G.. w. Finney, Treasurer;
Trustess-J. @. Smith, j. F. Stout, b.
F. Wallace.
A roll OF manuscript was lost yestsr.
day on the railroad track near the Vel.
low Jacket office. 1t 10 wanted. Sec
advertisement elsewhere.
Tho Stsinwsy piano In use at the
Patti concerts, and which gave the no.
compartments. was furnished by Fro
lessor Jessup, agent.
G. G. White. the amiable Postmaster
Of Carson, was in Gold Hill today,
studying up the fashions and smiling on
his friends.
Ed. Boyle, Superintendent Of tho Alta
mine, was made happy on Christmas by
the receipt OF o Sharp's hammerless ride.
The Europa has levied IN assessment
Of ten cents per share. delinquent Feb
ruary 8. See official notice elsewhere.
Thswing again today. The nights
are very cold, but the days are sunny
and glorious.
Annie E. Wright has fled declaration
OF homestead.
Senator Jones goes below this even.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
A Rad Indian.

YnrKA (Cal.), December 3l.-Lsst
Friday an Indian got on q spree at
Orleans Bar. on the Klamath river. and
assaulted with u knife P. II. SCOTT,
severely wounding him. James Osburn
attempted to stop the Indian, when hs
turned on him and plunged tho knife
into his throat. killing him instantly.
Miners aud others Of the vicinity caught
the Indian, tied him to the stump OF \
tree. and standing OF filled his body
with bullets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
ssRss RNTs.

Europa-lo cents per share; levied December
March o.
UsAh-S2 PCT share; levied December 10: ds.
l,nqusnt January 81; sale day Fsbrusry9 Q.
Alta 80 cents per share: levied December IS.
delinquent January "a; sale day February
~.
Asdes-2s conts per share; levied Dscsnb~
u; delinquent January 70; salo day Fsbru.
arr 10.
Lady washingsou-aO cents per share:
levied December ~; delinquent January %;
sale day February IL.
South Utah 10 cents per share; levied Do.
ssmoer ~; delinquent January VI u . day
Favorito-i cent per share; levied December
Q; delinquent January 2; sale day February
-.
Original Gold HILLS cents per share;
levied December n; delinquent January
&c; sale day February IL.
Yellow Jscket-$i per share; levied Dec.
ember ls; delinquent January Is; sale day
TroJan-2J cents per share; levied December
-; delinquent January &c; salo day rsbru.
ward-t0 cents per share: levied December
10; delinquent January 10; sale day Febru.
AIRY S.
Con%soIidased Imperial 40 cent. per
share; LEVIED December 10; delinquent Jan.
nary II; sale day February Z.
Wells.farg0-I0 cents Der share I; levied
November 18th; delinquent December 2ld;
sals day January 9th.
Gold Lead-20 cents per share; levied No
veinber 23th; delinquent December 2o.h;
sale day January 18th.
Best 4 Belcher 81 per share : levied No
y,ein6er Is; delinquent Decsmbsr 20; sslo
day January 10.
Alpha Cossolidated-si per share; lev.
led November 20; delinquent December ~;
tale day January ~.
savaEe-t per share; levied November 70:
delinquent January 2; sale day January n.
Justice-oO cents per share; levied Noyem.
Der %; delinquent January 8; sale day
delinquent December Is; sale day January
Crown Poins-sl per share; levied Novem.
Der II; delinquent December -; sale day
January ~.
Jnlia Consolidated - 81 Dor shsr: lev.
led November ~: delinquent December ~:
sale day January 10.
Worth Bonausa-25 cents per share; levied
November 81; delinquent December 70; sale
day January 10.
Curtis Consolidated &c cents per share.
levied November 81; delinquent Decsmbsr
~; sale day January II.
Overman-S7 per share: levied November rs;
delinq INT December 81 sale day January
81.
Crows PoIns-s1 per share; levied No.
yemher 18th; delinquent December 27d; sale
day January 18th.
Flswery-25 cents per shsre; levied Novem.
Der ltth; delinquent December 10Th: sale
day January It'll.
Quina-25 cents per share; LOWED November
18th; delinquent December 10th; sale day
January 7th.
Calsdonia-N cents per share; levied No.
vember 10th; delinquent December 10th;
tals day January 9Th.
Mexican a. per share; levied November 7th
delinquent December 18th; sale day Dc
cembsr Stat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Mining Locations.

Notices OF mining locations have been
Hled with the County Recorder, as fol.
lows:
BY T. B. Wood, the Opal mining
claim, 1900 feet. Flowery District, near
the Lady Bryan and parallel with the
Lady Bryan.
By-- (no nsme), the Euro
ka claim, 1900 feet, Flowery District,
east Of the Lady Bryan and Tahoe shaft.
By T. B. Wood, the Globe claim, 1900
feet, Flowery District, Lady Bryan lode
and south OF the Lady Bryan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
10 rus ooLp NIL pAiLy xxx-.l
Tho Hkagit Mines.

SEATTLE, December 3l.-A number OF
miners have left here this week for the
skasit gold mines, including several
from Leadville. Colorado. The contract
for the construction OF q trail into the
mines has been let to ]. s. Day and 9TH
ers, under the condition that the work
be commenced on the 18th proximo. and
pushed ahead with all duo diligence, the
trail to DO suitable for loaded pack ami.
mails and OF q maximum grade Of not
moro than one foot to four.