davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-08

Qebens pisnsn. llno uuu rod Gin
gDcrt gu eud alle'n, SIR. GlcSsr. SIR
tatt cine gemertuns fallen lai1en, oie nod
cine annere 2Slans iu Nuslfht felt uno
absr welAs i'd, fofern es nidt seasn
Bsruot'5 ausorudlid,en Wunih perltnBt,
mir 1hon bsuts Wusfunft erbittsn mDdte.
Cine 8smerfuns? fraste Gloper strs
Fort. Sd paete nidt -
Doh, bod, isl 6slwis ,uperiIGtlih
Elm, id besreifs, psr iesise austnblid sr+
lhsint cub nidbt 9slssen, allein rlmitanos
anpern Die @aAs @ebeu sutr bort ins
Nsbeu3 gBas itr nod gu prbnen
,piuiht, fann unmDstih oiel 3eit in Mn,
lpru6 netmsn, uab bsiisr heuts ais mor-
gen. Die Giaulel giuer fits Mls lit nod
in 5sraft. gDtr ahtsten fs In ,,nierm
6reunbe Bernbt, unr trete i'd Jest fir Ias
ein, 70 be3weifle i'd nidt, CAP oa5 8ertrau'
e.: allsr msrer Greunbe aud, miA bes[eitst.
Snbem CT llh pem @iebelfenlaer 3ufehrts,
psrfdwono mieper pas leihenbaite Qn.lib,
tpeldes ;eitwelle, pie tit SOoestarrbsit vsr>
ienft, tereinselaulht bat!s, ,pifAen oen
srilnen Nanfen Der 9au5e. Glover folsts
6ellwis 35ssrno nab. auf bic gsmI'
tier aller @nnelenDeu lssts ss fit wie ein
Alp. Se!tlt 5user lana ssrssblt6, tpas
ieinen 6reuno gu oem setsimen 3,pese-
iprab nit bem 9aotar Ssranlabt baben
f6ans 6ertert rar neben Mequinoetia
binsetsetsn, Tdp in elm leilss @eiprah NIT
itr aestisisno. Buhtain bias auf feinen
9tubl, wie Der groe niht msbr onsebS>
reno. Wucb Mafsl ldien niht su rpi1sn,
.pas UNI i'm Der porsins. Sur Mrs.
yernot, forteeisbt itren 9tubl ldwinsenc,
fpabte arsUSsntid binter itrsm 5aher
bsrpor nod rem 0ebelfsnRer binueer.
Shafe batte bic @aleste Der Beranoa su
leinea, Sip srforen une erfreutt iib oes
Neblidsn Wbsnbs unb bcr AuSfdt Iesr
ben iRieselalatten Sse.
(1ortisbmns fNstJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-08
Iesas. a
1tniere Staatslea;SIatur.


auiin, 7. april. Sm Seaat tsrtGtst
baS esmeiniAaltlide Romite cine neue
8sitimmuns gum Sufi3artifsl Der Ronai.
tuition eiu -Das 5aua bet stgs Giay bic
Saugareare!sn su serfsuRn uno ben @r'
issa far 9re laalsn su ssrwsaeen. aar
SteinfdriIt hspreert. pas paus bat bic
aassmsiua NewiGiaunastill IN 8esattaas
uus es li'es slns ietbafte DEBATE ilbsr bic
1T @otlhlag sebraAten @msnpemsnIs In
Nusiiat. Die gswi(liauns oun ssl5O,ooo
fir Elm @rsu,s9ataiapa gang aassnhre|-
den pnp bic @smilIisans fir 9ASlen auf
sln NAtel terabsu(eken. Der Gr Saplan
bss Hsprdlsataatsa6auis5, Nss. Nat'is
fanp am 7. scr ess @transtn tes Gqun'
isssriats,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-08
6err Wihuel 9tSper. Gp(ertomn

- 5err Widuel 9tSper, Gptsrtomn,
Pa., itreibt: Das ct. Satpbs Sel bat
quite Wirfuns sebabt. Sd babe es ielb(t
sebraudt seeen 9tiidleiccn uno es bat mir
quite Dienite setban. Sd Yertbeilte Ell.
ne Tlald,e inter mene giahtarm. Sc
mar nl,r eine Stimme iiter ben Wertb
oieIes ensSc5eidneten Seilmittel8. Seoer.
mann lpla eS nun baben III oe6balb bite
th, mir fitr fiinf Draar5 5uId9fsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-08

- Ole beioen lsbtsn llsbsrlebenpen be-
Gam Bag Siaubsreaubs, Senrp timber
,yops uno Grant Garter fiub pabreno bieisr
Dotte in Denton County sefsbsn wurcsn.
@sbsmpo!,iiten baten iih sa ibrer Sfr'
folguna aufgemaHt,
- Sl @eiias Rne mebsese Wiethdnoler
sou Nebrasfa au5etcmmsn uln Vieb aaf'
,utauien,
= Sn Dallas ee6t &c iIuf tdalihe
3situnssn; in Waco erfheiasa orsi tAalI'
DE Blattsr,
- 3ie 0elealhaR Der 8tsnen3adtsr
bait am ,weiieu Montas I'M Stunt ID VIC
stinnsp ibrs iabrli6e @erIanmtuns as.
~ Die 3uettlers Der Corpus Gbrilft
Woffutihen.9inie fnb In Ga Dara pom
Sberiff nit Bslhlas bslest worbcu.
- Sn SrOwnspills tritt tsi ber beper'
Neaenesn Wsuutsipainasl ber Blue. Club
ais 0artst auf er bat Gin sissnss 2iGst
aufst1sat.
= Der @cusergeur bat ben Dcster %.
| s. @apHsass ssu gbsrmai, suE @Hserln.
isnosRiia ser e1rvensNntalt srnanat.
Vie AMI 8. sin Gag auf bsm gaan'
tui 1T Dadas einisf, tirate ib cine
unbsFannts Dame siht por bic eoEsmptiYs,
wurbs atsr BON ibrem gssleitsr nod re6t
,fitis rom 0sleiss ssaoatE NEa fs seretsst.
pls gstsnsmNns mstssrts fd enifdisssr
itren ssamta 3u aeotn cOsr Die llrlaAs CUR
Gtat ,a erfllrea.
= lletsr cine .,n,Uosrn," Sdulprafnni
herta.st bas DaGae. &ollstlatt 'uis solss
Qsbifn Ursitas Nbsne battoa tuir 0slsasn'
teit elmer fpsenannten School Exhibi
ton" bsi,uwo6nen. Dieifl6s ipurps II
Browns Sp:rnaaus abssba!ten uno 20!
prof. s. :. gocle uno tsNsa SGnls
vsranltaltst 3asrf tieli sia slsInsp eimt
g. Sabre a!,sr danae stre tur3s anrsp
an baS yublitum, mslh:s lih istr sabrsid
sinsffunbsn bdite soisraaf estlamiris eli
Fsbsnjdbriass MaeGsn stmas. tvarin Il
an bstlasis, baB ls nun bsrelts eds SAB
perbeirattet fsi, oab ibr Wann ibr vor be
ooh,eit vsriproasn bate, lie isosa aSca'
! in's 3bsaies eesr ;um Hal "a fabren. /.
. iseod, iiets uiis;a ,a SluFe IisB. um pl
linosr ~ Darteu. &c. n. 9israuf wnrc
sin orsiafiiseS eufigiel (2l aufasfabrl
saI9es siRe TcspeltsAisit tsAaaSsl!e I'M
! riehrsre l3--15 Sabre alte Aaasen Uni
Macaen bic Npqeu iiseruommsa battsn
!. Spdtsr NOD wusoe cine gnifu0runasse
fhihte pursetrassn, IN wtldsr Gin l0id9rj
4 aes Maeden nit stnsm lljaari9en Bcnai
/. ihren 9!terH onrdSrfnqsp meatsn UNI IL
\ Ia Stem gort traasn 81 lahsa. sodtt
j. f0nnten MIR ben Shpincel nldbt nit Naii
!. tea uno itlussn gaa lsitipasta In b
. 8llte, uns ben Sppf ;srbre9sub, ma
: pfr lroftFor wcsl init tisrr ,.Exhibi
. ton" te,wsdtn wolte. .--Dalfslbe 8la
i. lhr.ibt: Die sesenwdrtiss 5rOdsnbsit, ws
!. de nun bereits beinabe felt ,mei Wonate
. an9aIt, nimmt iebt siasn ssfatrlIasn I'm
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

A special telegram to the MINER received
last evening from Deer Lodge states that
Munson II. Lobb, convicted by the jury of
manslaughter, was yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced by Judge Galbraith to serve a term Of
seven years in the Territorial Prison. 1t was
expected from The nature and details OF the
testimony that a long sentence would be in
ficted.
In the Degenhart case a jury was finally
secured yesterday, after about one hundred
and twenty-five jurors had been examined.
Three witnesses have already testified on the
part of the prosecution.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
from Saturdays Daily.l

Christmas dinner invitations are beng ex-
tended.
Butte needs a literary society. Who'll
start it?
The first sleigh of the season was on the
streets yesterday.
Now is the time to put your Christmas
turkey in training.
The Helena editors have cried havoc, and
let slip the dogs of war.
Butte is to be well provided with public
amuselnents this winter.
The great influx of Butte visitors is making
a lively own of Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Jere Roach was on the 9th inst. made
the happiest of men by the advent of a young
heir.
The snow-covered sidewalks on Main street
are regular man-traps, and many are the falls
thereon.
The late storm has greatly interfered with
the cord wood harvest, which was just before
in full blast.
The Thornton mill closed down yesterday
for a few days in consequence of a break in
the machinery.
Merchants are actively preparing for al i'm
mense Christmas trade which they will get it
they advertise.
A great many placer miners whom cold
weather has compelled to cease operations
are wintering in Butte.
Up to II O'Clock on Thursday, says the
Northeast, 1O5 jurors had been examined in
the Dagenheart case without a jury being OBJ
tanned,
There are nearly three hundred individuals
and firms in this county whose taxes are de,
l@inquent and against whom proceedings will
soon be commenced.
Unless small boys are forbidden to coast
through the principal street, where teams are
constantly passing, some serious if not fatal
accident will soon be recorded.
The telegraph tariff between Deer Lodge
and Helena has been reduced from fifty cents
to twenty-five cents per message of ten words
and one cent tor each additional word.
There is a wide diversity in the abilities OF
acrobats. Blondin crossed the Niagara on q
tight rope. Yesterday we saw a blonde-iI
Butte come to grief OH an eight-foot sidewalk
The shafting of the west sheave of the Alice
hosting works broke yesterday. No one was
hurt, and the working of the east cage wa:
not interfered with. The broken machiuer,
delayed the west cage but a few hours.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Minor Items.

[From Fridays paily.l
Deer Lodge appears to be a popular winter
resort.
Butte is the most orderly mining camp on
the coast.
No criminal business III the police court
yesterday.
Further c%onsignments OF freight arrived
yesterday.
The small boy with a sled is abroad, and is
making it hot for pedestrians.
Considerable interest is being manifested in
the organization of the lying club mentioned
yesterday.
An unfortunate named Briefly from Wun-
derlicks Station, has been committed to the
Territorial Insane Asylum.
Park City, Utah, is to have a paper to be
called the Park Record, and edited by Mr..
James r. Schupbach, of the Tribune.
Mr.. G. e. Thurston, of Deer Lodge, left
this city yesterday for the Jefferson valley,
where he intends to remain during the winter
season.
Over thirty citizens left Butte yesterday to
attend the District Court as witnesses and ju-
rors. The town is rapidly becoming depopu-
lated, nearly W hundred men having lately
gone to Deer Lodge.
A Gentleman named Mason reached town
yesterday from Pony, Madison county, having
brought from the mill at that live camp one
hundred and thirty ounces of gold. 1t was
sent to the government assay office at Helena
Mr.. Burns Smith, brother Of Mr.. J. Smith
late manager of the popular LePetre-Hudsor
Company, arrived from Custer and the lower
country a day or two since. This gentleman
will take charge of his brother Us business
here and remain while the latter returns tt
the Yellowstone.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
From Sundays Daily.]
Rule Of Court.

Judge Galbraith has made the following
rule of court regulating the manner in which
members of fire companies may be excused
from jury service 1T is ordered by the
Court, that in the future in presenting an ex-
cuse for exemption from service as a juror IN
this court, upon the ground of membership of
a fire company, it shall be incumbent upon
the person desiring to be excused, to present
the certificate ofthe secretary of the company
showing that he is a memberi in good standing
of said company, and not in arrears for dues
or fines, which shall be verified by affidavit
showing that the person who signed said
receipt was at the time of signing the same,
the secretary of the company, and that his
signature thereto is genuine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
(From SUNDAYS Daily.)

Sleighing was the popular pastime yester-
day. Everybody was out.
The six inches of snow which fell yester-
day will probably stay with us all winter.
Barnett, the ladies' man, is moving into
his elegant and commodious new building.
Operations OH the Moody and Sankey mine
will re-commence tomorrow with a new whip
The Masonic ball to be given on Christmas
night will be the grandest social event in the
history of Butte.
There are not more than thirty-five saloons
in Butte, which fact account for the temper
ance Of its population.
A glance at the record of mining transfers
published in another column, will show a
healthy state of business.
The aesthetic luxury of getting dead drunk
caused a man yesterday to forfeit five dollars
and cost to the City Treasury.
Mr.. Jno. Beveridge, of Helena, who has
been ill at the st. Nicholas for the past few
days, was much improved yesterday.
A letter from our correspondent at Deer
Lodge states that up to the adjournment Of
court on Friday, only eleven jurors had beer
secured in the Degenhart case.
The ridiculous statement published a few
days ago in IN obscure journal, which would
best subserve the public interest by coming
out as a blank sheet, to the effect that the
daily output of ore from the Alice mine is 90(
tons, carries with it its own refutation. NJ
sane man could either believe or write sucl
an abominable piece of nonsense.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

The celebrsled slsIllJ Turnsf,' which
was imported fcm Go east foF the express
purpose Of bea.ing sIfothsf Montans Ayers,
is a dead horse. He was 4 good aufnaldn
Kentucky but never won i race from our
Territorial racing stock. IN 8 h. s@5r
The pay roll for the Alice mine and mill
for the last month feoted up SIS 900, which
was. paid out yesterday. The monthly dis
bursement of this large amount of money
adds very materially to the prosperity of the
camp, and besides is an indication Of the ex-
tent and value of the Alice property.
III all probability a Jury was obtained in
the Dagenheart case yesterday. The judge
on the 18th instant discharged about thirty
jurors residing in Butte, alleging the utter
impossibility of securing from among the
number a jury who had not by the express
SION of opinion relative to the cases to be
tried, disqualified themselves for service.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

Pablo" the Washington correspondent OF
Palt Lake Tribune, writes to that journal
flows in relation to the applications for
pts from Montana 1.-THE following
fral patents have been approved by the
er officers in the Interior Department n
be forwarded to the patentees as soon as
icable. The CLAIM of Patrick A. Largely
Chas. H. Dahler upon the Morning Star
filed in the Land office at Helena on the
of July, 1878, being mineral entry No.
designated as lot No. AZ, embracing a
ON of township six, north of range four,
Of the principal meridian, in the Boulder
ng district, county of Jefferson, and
aining thirteen acres and 77,1O0 OF an
Of land, more or less. The claim Of W.
Frt Smith and Harry g. Kessler upon the
Butte lode, filed in the Land Office at
ina on the 10Th of November 1878, being
sral entry No. 46l, in the series of said
:, and designated as lot No. IS, embracing
rtion Of township three north range eight
of the principal meridian i'm Summit
icy mining district, county Of Deer Lodge
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
and containing ten acres and 400 of an acre

and containing ten aeres and 41OO of an acre
Of land more or less.
Claim of VIM. G. Pressitt, VIM. B. Humid
ley, Daniel G. Floweree and Julius Lew.
upon the Black Hawk lode, filed in the Land
Office at Helena on the 10th of October.
1878, being mineral entry No. 456 in the series
OF said office, designated as lot No. Al, en-
bracing aportion oftownship, II north of range,
@ west of the principal meridian in the Ottawa
mining district, county Of Deer Lodge, con-
tanning is 7-l00 acres OF land. 1
! Claim of Rolla Butcher. Adam w. Jami-
son, Henry s. Clark and the heirs of Lyman
w. Scott, upon the Burnett lode, filed in the
Land Office at Helena, on the 3rd of October,
1878, being mineral entry No. ass in the
series of said Office, designated as lot No. SO,
embracing a portion of township No. 8, north
of range, s west of the principal meridian, in
Summit Valley mining district, county of
Deer Lodge, containing 3 32-1OO acres Of
land.
Claim OF Joel NJ. Ransom, Joseph Rosen.
thai and Timothy Kelly, upon the Modoc
lode, filed in the Land Office at Helena, on
the 4th of September, 1878, being mineral
entry No. 434, in the series of said office, DIES.
ignated as lot No. AZ, embracing a portion OF
township 3, north of range, 7 west of the prin
cipal meridian, in the Summit Valley mining
district, county Of Deer Lodge, containing &c
60-1O0 acres of land.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

An amusing and salutary lesson was yes
terday administered by a gentleman living
not far from Chinatown to a celestial whom
he suspected of personal dishonesty in the
matter of acquiring stove-wood. For several
days past the gentleman in question had no.
ticed all unusual and u~naccountable reduction
in the size of his ~wood-pile and conceiving
that it was being lessened by questionable
methods, resolved to bring upon the guilty
party a swift and certain retribution. He ac-
cordingly cut his usual supply of wood on
the night before last and boring in some
powder, calmly retired to his bed and awaited
events. investigation in the morning revealed
the fact that some Of the wood had been
spirited away and no definite solution of the
mystery was afforded until a little after dark
last night, when in a certain wasl,-house a
scene of fearful and wonderful confusion oc-
cured. Without any apparent cause and
with no premonitory warning a series OF
quick and terrific explosions in the stove made
the plg-tailed inmates of the anche fairly
howl with mortal terror. Had the devil and
all his imps suddenly appeared upon the
scene their trepidation could not have beer
more agonizing nor their noisy ge~sticulatlon'
of anguish more ridiculous. When the ex
plosions had ceased, however, they began tt
comprehend the cause of the uproar, ant
when they saw a group of boys laughing a
them through The window they entirely re
covered their presence of mind and doubles
resolved that hereafter they will obtain WOO
by legitimate purchase.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Holiday Goods.

Fthout a visit of personal inspection to
(tore of Marks & Son, it is impossible to
Dive the extent and variety of their stock
hristmas goods. Shelves, counters and
are literally covered with holiday arti-
bt every description. On the walls are
chromos, steel e~ngravinss and oil paint
n almost bewildering variety, of excel
design and artistic finish. Albums,
INT and expensive, abound and recon-
themselves to the eye as most suitable
nts. In the matter of dolls the supply
host limitless, while China tea sets, bed
! sets, musical toys, Christmas tree orna-
IS, and in fact everything necessary to
! the holiday season enjoyable to the
& generation, can be seen in almost
PISS profusion. See advertisement.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
Local News.
From Frida Us Daily.)
The County Seat.

Re indebted to the lightning manipu-.
Deer Lodge, for the following lnfor-
|: The court has not yet succeeded in
a jury in the Dagenhart case. The
Jury is still in session. They have
in a large number of indictments,
probably continue their labors for
DAYS. The Ladies' festival is a grand
Fresh oysters abound, and the visi-
In Butte are free to assert that they
before enjoyed such excellent fare.
ing of every description is general.
hll poker, t%wenty-one, faro, keno, and
|tude of other games by which inexperi
hen may become fabulously rich from
small capital, are running actively in
BALLOON. Altogether, the Deer Lodge
boometh.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

- WA ~ Ia x NrFi "& -
one-eighth interest in the Mill Site lode, also
undivided one-eighth interest in the Chance
lode, s. V. district, 500. gs !. ! szHa
g. P. DIN TO III. s. Reed, lot Of ground
near Deer Lodge city, $500.
Lee Mantle to Rolla Butcher, lots 8 and 10,
block 10, Butte, $40.
Ed. B. Simpson, to John Noyes, Interest
In the Ottawa lode, S. v. district, 500.
VIM. A.. Clark to Thos. K. Dance ct al, 1
Of claim No. 8 east from discovery, on the
Original lode, S. ". district, 500.
Thos. K. Dance ct al. to S. T. Hauser, ! OF
claim No. 8 east from discovery on the Origi-
nal lode, S. v. district, $1,000.
J. Abascal to j. B. McMasters, undivided I
interest in the Borealis lode, First Chance
district, 500. e.
John McLaggan to A. H. Barrett ct al, UNI
divided J interest in the Mohawk lode, s.. V.
district, 500.
Maxine Lalland ct al. to Noah j. McCon-
nell, undivided ! interest in the South Stal
lode, 5. V. district, 500.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Reported for the Weekly MINER by Barrett q
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
[For the week ending Dec. 1871
John p. Reins to Cohen u Copenas, Frac-
ton lot 16 block 25, Butte, 1925.
w. F. Wheeler and wife to &. W. TODD,
lot 6 block So, Butte, 500.
D. Cohen ct al. to John p. Reins, fraction
lot Is block %, Butte, 500.
John O'Brien 10 Hecla Consolidated Mining
Co.. Pioneer lode, Little Pin District, Deer
Lodge county, NJ. T., $4,000.
NJ. Pratt to N. L. Turner, undivided ! int.
IN Mamie Duke lode, S. V. dist. ST..
VIM. Wagner to Chas. Frank, undivided /
int. in Morning Glory lode, 5. V. dist, $oO'
n, l.. Turner to Chas. 5. Warren, undl-
vided 2 interest in Mamie Duke lode, s. V.
dist, 500. ,.:,o,
VIM. Wagnerto John Hauswirth, undivided
! interest IN the Morning Glory lode, 5. V.
district, $50.
VIM. Wagner to Robert Fenner, undivided
l interest in the Morning Glory lode, 5. V.
district, SIS.
Arthur Naleau ct al. to James +. JACOBS
lot IA, block 40, Butte, $3.50.
Fred. Y, Scheuer and wife, to Emma u
wartb. lot on Park street, Butte, Soo. -,
Gbas. ThornuChman and wife to E.. NJ. Al
dsrman. lot 70, block So, Butte, $25.
:John Omera to James Taatie, undivided
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16

Ilr account of the mysterious runaway
ay at Silver Bow, a slight mistake oc>
lin relation to the name Of the party
] the team. The ownership of the
should have been credited to DR..
lrd instead of Mr.. Schmidt. The result
runaway, it is gratifying to announce,
n so serious as at first considered prob
The team had progre gsed but a short
be in their headlong career before the
J occupant was thrown to the ground.
hing we'll protected by abundant bed
which lie did not desert, suffered nc
! consequences. He was soon after
up and conveyed to his destination at
6pital.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-16
from Saturdays Daily.l
A Promising District.

IN Mr.. E. A. Reeves, who arrived yester-
ON Pony, we ascertain that the pros
of that live little camp are very encour-
The Mallory mine is conceded by all
an extensive and valuable property.
re vein at present being worked is four
lick and ASSAYS from fifteen to sixty five
$ per ton in gold. The ore is of a free
be- character, and is reduced at the Nal
hill which has ten stamps in successful
zion. A clean up was recently made
he result was one hundred and thirty
Is of gold, of which mention was made
|terday's MINER.
IRE are other properties adjacent to the
Dry mine which are regarded as being full
valuable, though their owners being
mewhat straitened circumstances, are
esent unable to carry Oh the work OF
development. In the PotOsi district,
Jed not far distant from the mines above
Toned. anticipation runs high as to the
IS OF next years operations. The mines
district are silver producers, and sur
developments give color to the belief
hext year some large deposits of rich ore
be uncovered. Notwithstanding the Sc
of the weather in that section of the
tory, prospecting has not been discon,
d, and important strikes are OF almost
occurrence. On the opening of spring
nd rush of gold and silver seekers is ex'
b, and there is little doubt that the ex'
tion will be fulfilled.