davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
Gotham Cifeek.

Yesterday the Hon! Jacob See.
bacher mopped his br6ws and wad.
died into an open Grand. street car.
He was putting a fragrant cigar.
He had hardly taken his seat
and paid his fare before he heard
hello, and on turning about saw
well-dressed young man at The inter.
section Of Cannon street, beckoning
to him.
"Do you want lne?n Jacob shouted,
@Yes, very particularly, "theyouth
replied.
Thereupoh Jacob stopped the car,
remopped his brows, and waddled
out to the sidewalk.
"Givc me light, please" said the
stranger.
Jacob accommodated him. "What
do you want TO see me about?" asked
the Assemblyman.
Nothing more,p was the reply.
AT this Jacob swellod with indig-
nation. "Do you mean that you
made me lose car to ask me for
light2o
"That's it." the youth answered.
"But don't get excited. 1Fhere'll be
another car along in two minutes"
N. Y. Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

manly Ysflgure sot her esee |I'ie''
fixed IN I'M ii men6StY s1tiE
ly felt that l had s66.F |i Ii6
;woald z ags
know more Of that life which ] vas
sure was no common one.
do you know the young lady?n /
asked Of the tiny,.silyer-haired lady
by my side.
had arrived in Saratoga bat the
night before, and had risen early
this lovely June morning, and had
been rewarded by the sight Of that
perfect face.
VERY well, Her mother was my
dearest friend"
And while the pair of whom l have
spoken, pursued their way to the
Lake, ] sat and listened to az sweet
and tender little love story asit has
ever been my lot to hear.
Eyes, Elaine is very beautiful;
vefy.likc her mother when she mar
ried lawyer Foster. He was stern
husband, and mourned little when
his wife died, leaving the little
Elaine to hie care. ! do not think
he ever loved the child, but he was
proud of her beauty. Three months
of every year he allowed her to spend
with me, in accordance with her dy.
ing mothers wish"
"ln my large, breezy house in the
county, the little girl spent the sum,
mer months in perfect abandon
ment of delight at her escape from
the sombre restraints Of her fathers
house in the city. Having no chill
dren of our own, my husband and l
loved her as if she had been our very
own.
Three years ago, shortly after
Elaine's coming to US, i was seized
with a lo#, nervous fever Ny darls
ing hung over my bed with all the
loving anxiety Of a daughter. DR..
Ray, a young physician who had
been settled in our village for about
two years, came every day to see me.
| might have known that there could
be but one result to unrestrained in
tercourse between two young people
so fitted to each other.in all respects
save that Of wealth; but my illness,
| 1suppose, made me careless Of any
ting except my own suffering.
"0ne evening in the latter part of
August, when | was sufficiently re.
covered to sit in my easy chair, !
had been watching the sunset, and
must have fallen into a little doze,
when | heard my darling come quick
ly into the room, felt her throw her
arms. about my waist, and drop her
head in my lap, murmuring, so hap
pyl SO happyr
"What sit, my dear hearth l said,
smoothing her golden hair.
"Then the answer came, which |,
in my illness and blindness, had new
suspected.
"Auntie, Phillip loves me, and !
am the happiest girl in the world!n
81 sat moment, unable to speak.
Then at last / faltered.
20 Elaine Your father!"
"The girl shrank back, frightened
for the moment from her happy
dreaming. Then the divine hope
fulness of youth and love asserted it.
self, and she replied:
"Dr. Ray will go to New York and
speak to father shortly after l go back;
and when he sees Phillip and knows
how we love each other, he cannot
refuse to make us happy"
"The following week my little girl
went back (shc never called it going
home,' twas simply going back
She came home in June, she used
to say) and few days after, DIR. Ray
also left for New York.
SThen came a heart.broken letter
from my darling, Her father had
laughed at Phillin's love for her. rid.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
w. p. NEALE, NJ. D.

OFFICE Main street, between sd and 3d. residence,
" Main street, between 9th and 9TH Attends prompt.
ly 10 all calls, whether day OF night When not pro.
essionaiy engaged car always befound at his Office.
jan 8, is7g-ry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
JOHN W. ENGLISH,

ttorncy at Law. will practice in the Courts Of Ma.
q son. Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap.
oeals Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. jan 8, is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
DIR. s. g. SHAW,

.DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
fesSional services to the public. Calls promptly at
tended t.. Ofifc, cor. Main and ID streets. opposite
the old rrssbytertln chitrch. april rs7o-tN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
PHYSICIANS.

L. f. cAMrhmL ". s. HOY.
CAMPBELL & HOY,
physicians, Surgeons and Dcrmat tol logists, ten.
i der their professional services 10 tire people Of
Pcnt pieaSaat and vicinity Calls promptly responded
to at all hours day or night. 0aice in Mrs Voerts
hsnse, where one Of us will be Foind a; all times.
: june 4, is7o-iy.-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
ATTORNEYS.
WNt. A,DENNIs,

A .torncy at Law, Point Pleasant, wes, Virginia,
Il will practice in the Courts Of Mason and adjoining
counties. [june ii-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
The Weekly Register


.Itft = - u = . = ~
Erlsoe ~ PRePHiR1oR.
#c@ess sps.at. slits psss fsiiiaass 4 Nan s.,
Terms Of ofsubsefiption.
One copy ono Year in nd yanoa. s.. 70
One copy tipe years advance. 49,. 5 90
pB-A papers discehiinned as soon as ,ue paii -sof
and 70 spbseaptions taken nniess paid for y
Advertisipg Rates. -
J One Lllare tone inchl one week, Il, 81 i'00
isae y dditional Insertion, ...... ......... so
hVarflro a Column tEely months, 25 90
Iistlf Column twelve months, 4. ...!..s. 80 90
foiumnfwefye mon DIS, ,..,...,.... 80 90
4 S'irls not exceeding lines, | yr....... 81 90
: Ft.esal adystii.eReatsS he rates sed by law
. Lgeal hotiss se,as per line. hrst insertion,
= An ady ersemqvts lot slrugter timei than ,lree
i.ionths ohsdeted tFanslnfii \,
fassient adAstiscksnts must be- paid for Sd I'D:
s2iee insure ipsertidn. n D. y !. + ~ Z
: Nesilv lLie yin SAssilt
Legal publications must be paid forI mall cases, be.
tpte the delivery OF the certificate Of publication.
Personal publications. andthose Recommending can
dida,es for office. charged regular advertising rates.
Maffiage rnd Death noticesspublShed free; bur OBJ
ttuaries and tfibes Of fesect charged at half the
usiial advertising rates.
Announcements for Office. for county, S. oo State
and District; $40 %; on regular ticket, SIo 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
q. j. SIMPSON.

q. j. sI,trsoN. II. II. HOWARD
SIMPSON y HOWARD,
A ttorneysat Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
"A Practice in the United States District Court, Su.
preme Court Of AppealS and circuit courts of the 9TH
Judicial District Office in court house tan g, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
W. r. GUM.
/. RANKIN WI
GUSS & WILEY,

A ttornoys at Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
a Practice in the County Of ason the United States
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia Ga Prompt atten
tion given TO the collection Of claims ian g. rs7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

Stated Communications Of Min.urn Lodge No,
.4 tg, A. 7. x A. NJ, first and third Tuesday
~ nights in each month";
HENRY J. FrsrIsR, JF,, see'y:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
KNIGHT 4 COUCH,

ttnrneys Mt Law, will practice in the counties of
q Mason and Putnam. Address u. b. Knight, at
Charleston, West Virginia, or James II. Couch IT, at
Point Pleasant West Virginia. pB'Air Couch Is No.
AIRY Public for Mason county ljaaS, ts7o-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

l. o. o. F.. meets every Thursday
sySE evening in Storts's Hall, Main Street
SSSS H. ]. FISHER, JR., N. C.
'''""'v' JonN J. BAUM, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

Brass is an alloy Of copper, though.
many man showsa plentifulsupply
of brass with never u copper iu his
pocket.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

A ttorncy ut Law and Notary Public, Point
II Pleasant, West Virginia. Special attention given
to collections and remittanCes promptly made.
fmarch s-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

A soft answer, etc.,-Coster (to
swell, who has accidentally knocked
up against him )-aNow, then, dyer
hear, who a. you a;shoyin off, Swell
My good man, what a preposter-
Gus question: Aw+4how The deuce
do know
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

Truth may stranger than fictioG,
but fiction is the most interesting.
People never do like strangers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30

slen!, ,pl' .lgfa,l ,1e6fvl se.s|
Pl|is. ~ 6li' stI sonl. iis
rcet biIs6i' fsI mon
eiEhs hdis zs 'fd9ited, ID sis,
Alsglsis |ts 6||I f6b asf. az.
tnpSlioA and lpi0ll tx Etaa
This e'tlIiil j61.
iseql iinbllltlSl |iRE
llg| ls0 ,llas n ~ lIs IN
boob illlst IS arm ~ |ii
gives s;ls0, tbs Ieslin t|sticSl
Of your persona ippslg'sse.s aAaly
attaches itself h95l et lSndlcia
who fails 10 eet and give tot tho olli'.
sis| susRreEizlie s. 'iS 1''ss
81 I.tfo I.I.-' III. li /. M, /, I |,.. #
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
Tho KoIIoep.spoirord Committee.

New ORLEANS Nov 10.-m.the Senate sub.com
mttce investigation to-day Bernard Williams was
recalled and testified that Jim Lewis paid his way
TO Washington, and while in Washington Governor
Kellogg gave him all the money he wanted. Kel-
logg instructed the witness 10 offer Murray 50 900 Il
go TO Canada and not testify, In answer to Sena,
tor Camoron's question as 10 who was present when
Kellogg tOdWitncss TO offer Murray S. 600 witness re-
piled nobody" don't think that when man does
anybody present? Jim Lewis and Morris Marks
tried to keep me from coming before the com.
mittee. Lewis said would be well paid and they
would send me away. Marks sent for me three
times last Saturday to come TO the custom house.
did not go because was afraid they would kill
me; am satisfied that If had gone | would not
now be alive"
The cross examination by Senator Cameron dc.
veoped the fAct that the witness had been in the
Confederate army but had deserted was captured
aud punished. INOTE-Wiiams' connection with
the Confederate army may account for his failure
To collect the pension which he claimed from the
Federal GovCnmentl Several witnesses We're
examined yesterday regarding the election and
events Of 1876 but nothing of importance was
elected. Albert W, Flanagan said he saw Il man
named Harris give money 10 before, q member of
the Packard legislature, who divided Il with
another member; heard them talking about the
election of y United States Senator was not GER
tain about dates. When cross.eNamined by Sena.
tor Cameron, the witness said he could not say
positively what the men We're talking about when
dividing the money could not remember Il word
that either al them said, lNoTE-Flanagan made
NiilRvits many months ago relating 10 the incident
above referred to. After correcting the dntc the
paper VAS placed IN evidence. The committee
then adjourned until tomorrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
TROTIIYG HORSE ASSOCIATION
A New Series of Rules Agreed Upon.

NEW YORK, Nov 19--The National Association
Of Trotting Horse Breeders continued its session
this evening at the Everett House, with Mr.. H. W
7. Mali, president. who had just returned from
Europe, IN the chair. report was adopted by
the executive committee defining what consti
tutes II trottng bred horse, and to establish tho
breed of trotting animals on more intelligent
basis. The following rules were adopted TO control
admission to records of pedigree:
First-Any stallion that has himself q record OF
$50 or better, provided any Of his get has record
of 2A0 or better or provided his sire or granddam
is already u standard animal.
Secondary mare or geldng that has record
of $50 or better.
Tlird-Any horse that Is the sire of two animals
with record of $50 or better.
Fourth-Any horse that is sire of one animal
with record of $50 better provided he has either
of the following qualifications:
lst-A record himself of $40 or better
dds sire OF two other cnimals with record OF
2:i0 or better.
3d-Has sire or dam, grandsire or granddam, or
that Is already n standard animal.
Fifth--Any mare that has produced an animal
with q record of 80 or better.
Sixth-Progeny OF u standard horse when out OF
standard mare.
Seventh--Prosony of standard horse when ont
of u mare by standard horse.
Eghth-Progeny of standard horse when out
Of II mare, or whose dam Is n standard horse.
Ninth-Any mare that has record at 2i0 or
better. and whose sire or dam grand dnm is Il
standard animal.
Tenth--A record heretofore obtained of 2S5 or
better to wagon shall be regarded us equal to 800
record.
The following officers were elected for the cnsvi.
ing year: President II. W. r. Mali New York first
yiCe-presdent Mr.. q. NJ. Jewett Ohio; second
president, Mr.. j. V. Baker jr., New York third
vice president, Mr.. j. L, Wise, Canada; secretary
l.. D. Packer New York; treasurer ]. W. Gray Yer.
mont. A board OF directors was also chosen
AMER the transaction Of some routine business
the association adjourned uutil next fall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
FROM CUB1.
Depressing Effects of the New Inourrectlor


NEW YORK, Nov ia letter dated Havana
sugar crop and the high prices likely To the realized
by the planters IN view Of the condition of the
market abrOad, have encouraged all classes to an.
tcipRte the speedy recovery of their losses. But
the threatening state of political affairs reported
from the interior this week has caused general
feeling of gloom, The accounts Of the instruction
made public through official sources are meRgre
and intended 10 create the impression that the af
fair Is of little importance. We hear that the dis
orders have broken ont In ClncoVillas The official
reports state that forty persons pronounced for tie
iut other accounts sny that the number was 400 II
Is officially announced that Serain sanchez, an
eX'ehicf Of the former insurrecton TO whom the
government gave employment ms tax collector
has disappeared with the public funds from
SOncli Sprltus. Public report adds that he
took $40 men with him 10 the woods, -
1t Is officially reported that the jurisdiction of
Holquln is completely pacilled. II so, IL must be
assumed that the insurgents of that district have
evaded capture and escaped to other parts. Gold
has again risen and the popular anxiety Is making
itself manifest In various ways.
paper from Remedies gives an account Of the
disturbance there the 9th instant Mastrcs, Car.
lllo, Castillo and several other CHIEFS OF the last
insuTectiOn being the leaders OF the revolt. with
about 100 followers, As soon US the alarm was
given the military commander called the garrison
and volunteers n arms, hut the insurgents divided
their forces into two parts, which left town in OPP.
pOsite directions, one party breaking into the rail-
way station of the Caidereen 4 South Spirims Rail-
road Company and taking fifteen rifles, with which
they escaped 10 the woods.
II is reported that n cavalry regiment has SUI
iered severely in an encounter with iic uslWgvuls
in tie Eastern department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
American nenIth AssocInlinn.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l9.-The American Health Asso.
citation met ~ 10 a. M, Ailer prayer by Rev. 4, A.
OF new members, paper on the city scnyengerng
OF Boston, by Elliott q. Clark was read BY Dr Fol-
som, of Massachusetts. The puper was discussed
by DR.. Azcl Ames, DR.. Brewer OF New Haven; DR..
Bell, OF New York II. +. Campbell, Of Augusta;
DR.. Wright of Milwaukee, Or. Ouerson, OF Brook
Ign, Colonel George L. Waring, OF Newport Dr.
Miller Thompson, OF New orleans; lr. Durgn. OF
Boston, Dr. Harris, of New York; pr. JosI Ut Bal.
timoTe, aud DR.. Folsom of Boston. Rev. llugh
Miller Thompson read a paper on methods of re-
moving garbage IN New Orleans, illustrated with
diagrams. Dr. Janewuy's paper on various quUS-
tons Ot municipal sanitation was read 10y the sec
Rotary. Al O'Clock the association visited at her
residence Mrs, JAmCN X. Polk, widow of the
late President OF tie United States, At the
director OF the United States navy read an able
and interesting paper on " The protection of limo
cent and helpless members OF tie community from
Venerin diseases nud Their consequences earnestly
health officers without the necessity OF the rigid
system Of police surveillance OF European cities.
s'ttnbutg l, = A. approved the p9pyl read
by Dr. elbow, and Mas followed by Dr. hOihachc
Dr. II, h. GiDbs and DR., Campbell, OF GeOrgiR sug-
costing melhOds OF protection The sanitary COM
ell Of the Mississippi Valley, composed Of Gepreseu
tntves of the National BoaIu OF Health state
boards Of health ami other municipal boards, met
at p. M. President lIunkttt ~ AiS welcoming
address reviewed The action Ufthe lcinessCe board
in uecOUlduVe with tho Suggestions OF the council,
and said through experiences acquired last summer
he believed the council had bceu enabled 10 50
perfect rs system OF regulations rs TO make sweep
Ing epldcmics of yellow lever IN tlle Misississipp
valley an event OF the past Memphis was recon-
mended 10 the executive committee ~ the neNi
place OF meeting, and convention was appointed
10 formulate work for that meeting.
The Nashville and LUtle Rock boards of health
were admitted 10 membership In the COUNCIL which
then adjourned subject Ia The call OF the President
during The convention Of the American Health 40
ISOLATION.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
TINE BUCHOLz MURDER CASE.
Novel Experiment by the stnte .Aitnrnc,

Novel Experiment by the state Attorney.
| BRiDGErORr CoNS, Nov 1g-The second trial of
| Bucholz, the alleged murderer Of the wealthy Ger.
man, Schultz will probably begin The second
| tuesday IN December. Sotc-Attorney Olmstead
III seeking TO strengthen the for the State has
J resmtcd TO novel experiment II has been
claimed that Buchoz, If his story were true, would
not nave mad time TO commit tho murder IL was
calculated that the time allowed was about one
| hour and twelve minutes The defense claimed
mat IN This time BuchOlz had to walk n mile en-.
Gumbcred with burdens along the railroad track ;
ma to then go through piece of woods aud
iicds for fully an eighth Of one mile further
Cllmbing TWO walls, and waiting OH the way once
Tor a moment. Then being attacked, while at
tempting TO see who had attacked Schultz. he ran
70 the house, fell on the floor In fright which 1t
TOOK some minutes for him 10 recover from, aud
tnat after this he went to DelaZOn Aliens, having
previously armed himself with gun There wns
doubt In the minds of spectators at the trial az TO
time
The tour was made by tho State attorney and
hustln Taylor. junior counsel for the defense
they started from the saloon whore Bucholz said
nc TOOK glass of beer, and stayed there long
enough TO perform that feat and pass the time of
Ihere was man who represented the murdered
man MS fur as the walking was concerned Thus
they walked TO the spot of the tragedy at natural
bNce' and stopping long enough for n deed,
been enacted, they went TO the Warng house
ana spent time enough there and therpnbuuts to
nave done all that Bucholz said he did. Time was
given for Bucholz TO rush in fall on the floor drop
sehultes s0tche aud say 'Schute Is dead" or
schultz is killed IN the woods" One Of the party
look the words ofSam Waring (SGm being ABSENT
ana asked.
Whats the matter?"
deredw
Allowing, as II was judged ample time for all the
business, the State attorney concluded that Buchoz
mad half an hour and two minutes TO spare in which
10 DC occupied in butCherng Schultz.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

AUGUSTA ME-, Nov. 19-(iOvernor Gareelon sat
with the council to-day both in the forenoon aud
afternoon sessions. Hon. L. C. Farrington of Frye.
burg, member of Governor Connors council for
twoyears, stated to the advisory committee to-day
that the uniform custom for the two terms in which
he was In office was to advise parties in the interest
of defective returns In all where their rejection
could possibly change the result of the election
and that the returns were in all cases freely ex-
hibited
AUGUSTA, Nh, Nov. 19.-ln long letter TO the
council To- day. protesting against their action
Messrs. Baker Il Baker, counsel for certain of the
clnimants say II surely cannot be necessary to
argue before your honorable board that law Civ
ing the right TO correct carries with Ii The
right to ascertain what those errors are. 1t could
not possibly have been IN the contemplation of the
law-maklng power to confer upon parties inter-
estod in the right TO correct errors in the returns
and at the same time give to the Governor and
council the right - say that those parties shall
have an opportunity 10 find out the nature and
extent OF those errors.
When the messenger bearing the letter reached
the Stae-house the council had adjourned over to
Friday II is now understood that the question of
the right of Senators and Representatives-elect to
examine election returns in thcirown cases them
selves or by counsel viii be tested by proceedings
before the Supreme Judicial court, and it is said
Chle.-Justce Appleton is the Judge before whom
the proceedings will be taken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
Kungh weather on Lake Michigan.

The Signal Corps station at Grand Haven Mich
reports 10 the Chief Signal officer as follows
Heaviest sea- Of the season, running from south
west Propeller Paine, Of Grand Haven, went on
beach at H. m, and broke into pieces in half an
hour. SChOuncrS Margure, Doll Maple Leaf and
Holmes; scow Reese and barge C.. o. y. went on
beach near North pier between . and Sa. N. Ma
pie Leaf going TO pieces. liG-saying crew rescued
all the crews. No lives lost. Another schooner
with ioresail gone, is anchored mile out
GRAND HAVEN, MICH Nov 19-The most severe
gale of the season has prevailed here from the
southwest since midnight The wind Is now blow
ing vt the rate of forty miles mn hour. The pro-
peller General Paine, from Chicago, struck on the
bar at Il, M, and went TO pieces in less than halt
all hour The schooners Holmes and Margaret
Doll light loaded; Maple Leaf, loaded with luni.
Der; the scow Rose and the barge &. o. ID. went on
the beach between and Il. ~. The Maple Leaf
went tn pieces. No lives were lost. The schooner
gone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
Hosting Ore IN Nevada,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia Virginia dispatch
on the authority Of the Virginia Chronicle suys
ore was hosted all last night through the Unioi
shalt. From this time forward about 200 tons will
be hoisted daily. The ore hoiScd last night vii
mill nearly $780, and comes from the 2,300-drift o
the Sierra Nevada. Hosting OF ore will be resumed
at the Sierra Nevada in few days, and enough vii
be taken out tokeep the Mariposa mill running con
stantly. Sierra Nevada ore will also be hoised
from the Union SHAFT The plan 10 now to take ore
out of these mines ns rapidly as possible Sierrs
Nevada is also hauling ore TO the Consolidated
virginia orc house for shipment 10 the river fol
reduction. There are about 400 tons of this lot
and II will BIZ followed by future extractions