davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

AN ACT IN relation to proceedings IN criminal
cases IN Justices courts aud ameudatory ut see.
ton four thousand seven hundred and SIXTY ut
chaptct one huudred aud ninety four OF the re-
NiSrd statutes.
The people OF The Statan Wisconsin. represented
IN senate and assembly, do ennct rs follows
section l. section four thousand seven hundred
aud sixty OF the rcN CT statutes IS hereby amcud-
ed by aGding after The wurd may IN the iour-
lrenin line at sand section. tho following Elm
ease The complainant shall have CIV, security for
thousand seven hundred ana srvrUty .une issue
execution ON said judgment against both com
not satisfy the execution, ami the officer can not
hnd sufficient property belonging 10 him upon
which to levy, hr shall levy upon the property OF
tile surety; and in case the complainant has not
given such security for costs, tho count before
whom me cause Is ttitdmay, so that SAID Sertion
VII read, when SO amended as follows section
4i6l. Whenever she aecuSed. tried under the pro.
Jury, shall be acquitted. he shall be Immediately
discharged and 4 The court before whom me irlal
plant was viii fnl and malicious, aud wit out
probanleeanSe, II shall enter 1udgmtnt asalnI
have accrued to the court AMI sheriff, o. constable
ceedngs had upon such complaint, The com
panailt may stay such Judgment FOR thirty days
State, with one or more surelirs. conditioned Tor
the payment Of SUCH Judgment ~ The expiration
lect TO give said security or shall neg Get TO pay
such costs, then ~ such case, me court before
panant shall have given security forecasts IN the
manner provided IN section four thousand seven
nWnureu anu seventy one. issue execution Oh hNlH
judgment against bOtn the complainant aud the
surety and II the complainant do not satisfy the
execution, and the oftcer cannot fnh sufficient
property belonging % him, upon which 10 levy
he shall levy upon the property OF the surety anh
In ease the complainant has not given such Stcurl-
~ for costs, the court before whom the case IS
tried. may issue execution on said judgment
against the person OF the complainant, IN tic
same manner and to the llke effect as Is now pro-
4 v ded by law In cases when execution may issue
against defendant Ia actions founded In tort; hut
tie defendant IN such jndpmen' snail haSr the
rlpht Of appeal therefrOm In civil cases tiel be-
fore Just &c Of the y ace, and the case snail lie
tied aud determined by tho court on such appeal
upon the records. aud evidence 81 the case duly
cei tined and returned by the magistrate.
section 2. Ihis act snail a. effect ana he Ia
force from and after Its passage ana publication.
A yad 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
Published March q lSso.
t,ilAlsTEKl I'm

AN Agr 10 aid the eastern Muni 90 county agrlcul-
iural surlCty,
Tho prnplp az tho Ainto 0f Mlsrnnsln Represented
M Hrnhto AMI assembly do emmett aH follows
section Thcrp IL hereby appropriated, out nt
any money Ia tina treasury not 0therwlsn prrrn-
ptiatcd, 10 the eastern MONROE county nHrlIultu-
iAl society the sum ~ nno hundred dollars. which
said serlnly II prevented from drawing Ivy reason
nf a mistake IN making their returns TO tho sccro.
tnrY nf state,
section z This act shall take effect aud DO In
force from hnd after rs passage Anu publication
AnpfnN ed MaIchN 1850
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
frubllshed March u, lssO,l
CuAPTIclt l2l.

AN ATT relating To cmhoyflemcnt. and u hmnnd
section four thousand nix hundred aud sixty
seven Of tho revised,
Tho people Of tho state OF Wisconsin represented
IN senate and assembly. do enact ~ tUllowsl
section l. section four tho1Baun six hundred
and 81 Xty -TCycn 1T the revised statutes ~ hereby
Rmondcd by adding thereto tho following. InH
section hha aupty 10 every oncnHr ut enlpetkln.
meut mentioned In section four Thousand Tour
hundred and eighteen OF the revised statutes,
A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
Published NirCN \ l'eol
CHAPTER lrS

An AGr to Rppreprta Ia tho Industrial school
far pnIS ccrtalu sum 81 money foEcurieht ak
nanss,
The p,npls % the state af Wisconsin,, represented
IN senate and assembly, do Vnaci as follows
srcttsnl Thsra Is hereby appropriated 70 tho
tHduktrlal school Tor heNN out OF any money IN tho
general fund Net otherwise nppronl ,tod, tho
sum Uf sinctcsn thousand nlhe hundtcu AMI slN.
l,-seveN dpliarA 10 pay tho CurTcnt expenses nt
the srhoci Tor tue year Nsn and tho Same shalt no
drawn ftom the treasury unuer the provisions OF
section ahe hnnared ahd seNehty-iMu OF lhn re-
NSed staiuteN. ),
tslco tteM and after rs passage aud publication.
AprisVea MarCh y. ltta
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
lFublishod March n. 1850 ]
GnAPTEn l9a.

AN ACT 70 amend subdivision OF section one
thOusand nine hundred aud forty ssix % chapter
eighty ntnn Of ths revised Btatntos OF lsiA Cnti-
tied 0f Insurance corporations.
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin, represented
~ senate and assembly do enact as fpliowsi
Section l. Snbtiyiai0n g ~ section ono th0ug-
ana nuo hundred and forty six OF chapter eighty
nino 0f tho revised statutes % tsia Is hereby
AIN ended ny ftTlklng out tho words no puDllAh'
after tho word "Htats.b IN thu second line Of said
section, and submitting therefor tho words, .'or
ANY agent thereof ~ permit oT cause 70 be- 80 thhi
Haid section when 80 amended shall read ~ ful-
lows. hogiion lt'J. IL shall bo unlawful for any
company association corporation transaGtlng
hn business ~ iltn insurance In this state or amy
AGENT thereof. % permit or cause BIO published
any statement, by newspaper advertisement, card
Or otherwise when shall represent said company
M tTansaclng Hercnt business than II I'm reality
Is 10 regard TO the nature and class OF risks writ
trn by said company
brelOn This act shall tAfe enect and be m
force from and after rs passage aud publication.
Approved March O. ltsl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
Published March 4. 1891
GIIAPrkR IL.

CHAPTER H.
An ACT 10 appropriate 10 tho northern wilson,
SIN agricultural and mechanical association 3
sum Df money therein named.
The people Of tin state ~ Wisconsin, represent
90 ia senate And assembly. do enact ~ foIi0wss
section l. There ID hereby Appropriated out OF
tn. general fund 10 this northern wisconsin agri.
enltutal and mechanical association the sum 0f
one thousand duIlars.
section 2 THIS act shall take effect and be in
force fro ~ and after its passage aid publication
Approved March y, lsl
Irpbtfsbsd March & IssgI
CnArTEKG.
An ACT 10 repeal chapter two hundred and ave of
ths laws of sronsin Tor 1873 ealItled an act 20
limit tue surnOrrs " whirh \ person MAJ 10
eligible 70 ths once " e0uHtry treasurer.
TIE people or the stats Of Wisconsin, represented
an tsaAts and asseAbly. - enAct as foiIowsf
Eecilon |. chapter two huadred and i've OF tho
laws III Wlaeonain for the year ISIS entitled IAN
ACT 10 limit th6unmber W terms 10 which per-
sen mar se silslble t. the once Of county treas
ufor,h ~ hereby repeated.
ssctlss2 isis act shall take effect and be In
fsres ffsn and after tts sAssaEs AUD publicatio
Approved nAfea >. 1881
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
IPuhllsnod March n lSsN
Chapter lNn,

AN ACT Ia Rmrud scCttoa iwu thousand tour hun.
VIVA Asd tMrutN tom tie REVISED statutes,
relating 10 tnu tunp of Lul ting court Ia hluMn
Cuuut),
The people III the state OF wisconsin, represented
m s.#natr aud N NrmblA, ~ thatl "a l"dnMn
Srctlnn l. The paragraph ~ srCtlun two thous-
an tour hundred aud tNtutN tour al Tue icNiSrtl
statutes Mhth nNes the me Tor hnldipH riIguil
p0uttS ~ nfaWu county ErtrhN amended w
striking out thr Nnid urSt,' next brtnrn the
words ''MOhdlN IA ~crtrHner," aud Inserting M
iivn tnctcui lhr word f1Anh, Y ~ that satd para
graph small rcd ~ t0lttWs} IN tue county ui
niUW ~ On tho tDufIh MouddN IN lRnultN, tho nrHt
Monday iu March aud the thid Monday ~ scr
tluprr; hut no Jury shall b. summoned Tor tho
january terms
section This act shalt take effect aud llo IN
fnrCr 1olu aud uttcr ils passagr aud publication.
AnnlnIp1 NiIrh ii lit,n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

CHAPTER ~.
y hCT - repeal crtlain provisions ~ section
notiUusAhu tHHT hnfnlt ed Aid seventy ciEtt ~
the revised stAtutts. relating 10 lufict Ia COUNTY
courts
The peopls Of tie state IL WISCONSIN, Teprryentso
- senate and AstrinlIy. do enact A. follows
section /. No much ~ section two thunsans
Tour hundred AMI seventy elgbt ~ the teFiaei
statutes NJ provides. npOn The demand OF = tfla
~ lufy ~ tulhtY courts, for thn payment 1f .
jWfy ttr of thfre HniafH AHH ~ the sheriff. ur un'
~ his deputeA q fee OF tWg dollars. 10 hereby 10
peslfd.
section Z. This act SHAH not bo construed ~ in
any manner affecting the Provisions ~ said SEQ
ton tNo ihouran1 four bHnlfed aud seventy
eight except the payment " 6ild feea
Section II rus aft SHAT tlsH tHnrt ami W 10
force from and after its passage aud publications
Approved March s. iss1.
trubllahca March h ies1
cltApTER1ib.
AN ACT 70 appropriate 80 the Institution for the
education the deaf and numJ sum " money
therein named
The people OF tbe state ~ Wisconsin, represented
w scnAte and assembly do enact ~ fUI0MSs
section /. There Is hereby Appropriated 10 the
dumb out ~ ans money ~ The general fund not
otherwise Appropriated. the sum Of thirty tb0us.
ana dollars. 20 pay current expenses from March
l. isSp. 70 Narch i lssii aud the same shall be
drawn from the treasury uH1er the provisions ~
section one hundred aud seYensy-two OF the 10.
slsed Statutes,
section 4 This al, shall take eneet and be IN
force from and alter ~ nassaEu and publication
Approved March :. ls5g.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
LOST

A BUNDLE OF LADY's UNDERcLoTHIN0.
"A collars, cuffs, stockings, etc, tied up in Q
sheet or bed-spread. The bundle was taken
frem the Postofice,t through mistake, IL 10 up
posed. information in regard to the goods Nay
be left at this office. ED. DEAN
Eureka, AuRust 20, 1880. au21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
REPUTATION BUGBEAR.
A Correspondents Views OF the
Case.

Ed. SENTINEL A Republican campaign
document, issued by the National Execu-
tive Committee, charges the Southern
States with the reputation Of several mil
lions Of their debts. But those debts were
incurred during military rule, while the
States were under control of carpet-bag-
gers and the ignorant freed slaves, for
which the disfranchised whites were not in
the least responsible; who had no part in
the Government until protected in recon
struction by Gen. Hancock. The repudi-
ationists are the Republicans and their fol-
lowers, who desire to make it appear as q
Democratic measure, especially SO in Vir-
ginia. OF all people and parties the Repub-
lican party of to-day should be the last to
accuse the Southern Democracy and States
with reputation, when they by q solemn
Act, when completely in control Of Con-
gress, forced the seeding States to repudi-
ate all debts contracted during their re-
bellion. Even now they are trying to
brighten the people by charging the De-
mocracy, controlled by the Southern Brig
adiers, with a desire to pay Southern
claims, including loss Of slaves by loyal
Union citizens, residing South, and set
free by the proclamation Of President Lin.
coin. To what straits are the Republicans
driven x.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
cps N DOWNS.
The Rise and FAN Of Mining Tow,

The Rise and Fall of Mining Towns.
The Nevada Monthly prints the follow
ing Three years ago there was, for a
time, but one man living on the site Of
what is now the populous city OF Bodie,
and that man was only waiting for the
snow to go off to leave the country. There
are mining camps to-day in each Of which
there are but five or six men, and any one
of these camps is liable to repeat the his
tory Of Bodie. There are mining camps
which at one time contained upwards Of
ten thousand population, that are now de-
serted. When a mining district comes
into prominence, it fills up with people
with a rush, N in most cases is over
done;'' when a district begins to fail, there
is q stampede out of it. There are phases
Of the ups and downs Of q mining country.
Take a mining town that is in the rush
period and a town-lot may command S10,-
600. Take it a month afterwards, when it
| is in the stampede period, and the same
property could not be sold for SIS; and its
owner would probably be glad to trade it
| for a pair of blankets with which to go
prospecting for a new camp. Blu all min
ing camps do not thus go up like a rocket
and come down like a stick. When the
rush subsidies, the population then begins to
accommodate itself to the resources OF the
place, and the surplus population disap-
pears in a great measure and the places
| settle down to business. This has been
the history of all the mining towns Of
merit on the coast that are old enough to
have passed through the necessary condi.
tions; though it is qualified somewhat by
| the fact that in nearly all mining towns
/ there is a surplus Of miners and laborinl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
ELECTION EXPLANATIONS.
Some Points Made Clear, About
which some Voters May Re I'm
Doubt.

Some Points Made Clear, About
Which some Voters May Re I'm
Doubt.
A friend at Typo writes us to say that q
good many people are liable to fall into
error regarding some simple matters con-
nected with the election, and asks to ex-
plain, in order that all may be posted.
His first note is in relation to the scratch
ing OF a Presidential ticket. some people
believing that to scratch the names OF the
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent is sufficient. This will not do. A
President and Vice President are elected
by the States. The Presidential Electors
ale State officers, and they alone can be
voted for. The names Of Presidential can
didates, or the absence Of them. on q bal
lot 60 for naught.
Our correspondent further states that
there are people who do not understand
that it is necessary to register prior to
| every election in Nevada. Such is the law,
nevertheless, and those who fail to comply
with it canno vote.
A third item submitted Is as follows /:
''For instance, an American citizen COM
ing from another State, and not having
been in the State and county long enough
| to vote for State and local officers, does not
debar him of the privilege of voting for
| President and Vice President"
Our correspondent is wrong in this case.
There is no such thing as a partial ballot
in Nevada. The ballot is secret, and must
be folded at a distance from the polls. No
person has a right to know for whom the
voter casts his suffrage, and besides the
same reason holds as is given in the first
paragraph of this article, to wit: That
Presidential Electors are State officers,
and not National officers. The law OF
Nevada is that every voter must have re-
sided, actually and not constructively, in
the State for six months preceding any
election at which he offers to vote.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
& TEvIs.
RumOrs About h Great Firms Fun
ture Movements.


From the New York Mail of Aug. 1871
That San Francisco is soon to lose en-
tirely the great mining interests which
centre around the operations of J. B. Hag-
gin and Lloyd Tevis, Dame Rumor is busy
in assigning a division of the great inter-
ests Of this firm. They are among the
largest land-holders in the country. Lloyd
Tevis is the President Of Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s Express and Bank. He is also large
ly interested in the Central and Southern
Pacific Railroads, and at one time 1t was
believed he would succeed Governor Leland
Stanford. Probably he will do so at some
not distant day. The reports indicate that
Mr.. Tevis will assume for his share to
work the California land, banking, rail-
road. Arizona and Mexican mining inter-
ests, while Mr.. Haggin will bring to this
city, as headquarters, the great mining
incorporation in California (gravel and
Quartz, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and the
Black Hills, with investment in and de-
velopment OF which he has been most
largely interested. 1t is hardly possible
that there will be q complete separation
| between these gentlemen. 1t would be no
| more profitable to them than would q di-
| rect break be between the bonanza firm
| But a separation Of labor and responsible
| ity would doubtless be Of advantage. Be.
| sides il has always been said, in q quie'
| way, that Mr.. Tevis is not adverse te
| Senatorial honors. while Mr.. Haggin would
hardly be likely to desire them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
THE LAND
NfckaIs' Claim Sustained by the
Local Land Authorities.

The readers Of the SENTINEL are famil-
lar with the contest regarding the Nickals
hay ranch located twelve miles west of
Eureka. The following opinion, adverse to
the relocators, was filed il the local Land
Office yesterday
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, New, August 81, 1880.
William W. Nickals, protestant. VS.. Peter
VIM, defendant
On the 9Th day OF April, A. d. 1880,
William W. Nickals, plaintiff in the above
entitled case, filed in this Office an adverse
claim to homestead application No. 161,
made by the a~bove-entitled defendant,
Peter VIM, in this Office March 30, 1880,
to the southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section IT, and the north half
Of the northeast quarter of section 20,
and the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF section 81, township 20
north, and range 80 east, and due notice
having been given TO the parties in inter-
est, q hearing in the a~bove-entitled case
was held in this Office on the 26th day Of
July. A. D. 1880, to test the right Of the
a~bove-entitled defendant to make said
homestead entry.
On the day set for the hearing, July IS,
1880, the parties in interest, together with
their attorneys, appeared, when the testi-
mony herewith transmitted was taken.
After careful consideration of the case,
we come to the conclusion that there is
but one point involved in this case, and
that is, the right Of the defendant to enter
the enclosure Of another man for the pur-
pose OF making q homestead location, said
location having been made within the en-
aIaanra ~ William w NtnLa1a The faota
shown from the evidence submitted are as
follows, to wit
That in the year 1871 said William W.
Nickals settled upon the land.
That in the year 1878 he enclosed the en-
tire tract (containing about 1000 acres
with a good and substantial fence.
That he has continued to reside on the
land Q portion Of each year since.
That the land remained unsurveyed un-
til the year 1879.
That on the 18th day Of December, 1879,
the map Of said survey was filed in this
office.
That on the 23d day Of March, A. D.,
1880, the above entitled defendant appeared
at this office for the purpose OF making
said homestead entry, which was allowed
and taking the laws laid down for the gov
! eminent OF local offices, we should incline
| to the opinion that said entry should be
sustained. But after carefully reading the
| decisions OF the Supreme Court, lin the case
OF Anterior vs.. Fowler, 9th Otto, page 519l
and that Of Hosmer Va. Wallace, 7th Otto
page 575), and the late rulings OF ltheIDe
| partment Of the Interior, we are OF the
| opinion that no land enclosed and i'm
proved can be taken under the presumption
or homestead laws, although the party il
possession may have an unlimited amount
Of land enclosed, or be an unqualified pre-
emptor.
This is the decision OF the Suprem,
| Court, and the ruling Of the Department
as we understand it, and our joint opinion
in the above entitled case must therefor,
| be adverse to the defendant.
f. H. HINcKLEy, Register.
HARVEY CARPENTER, Receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.


The following cases, now at issue, appear
on the District Court Calendar, and will
be set for trial on Monday next;
George A. Sayre ct al. VS.. Hoosac Con.
Mining Company-John 7. Baker for plain
tif7s, and Thos. Wren for defendant.
Wilmington VS.. Cowger-C. j. Lansing
for plaintiff, and A. M. Hillhouse for de-
PENDANT.
d Sabin for plaintiff, and d. E. Baily for
defendant.
Sleep vs.. Albion Company-Bishop 4
Sabin for plaintiff, and D.. E. Baily for de-
fendaut.
Hausman VS.. his creditors-J. W. Baker
for plaintiff, and Bishop & sabin for de-
PENDANTS.
Brown VS.. Jos. Maggini, ct al.-George
W. Baker for plaintiff, and Bishop & Sabin
for defendants.
Ley vs.. Coll & Mooney-Laspeyre & Beat
ty for plaintiff, and George W. Baker for
defendants.
Roberts VS.. Stimler-C. G.. Hubbard for
plaintiff, and G. Lansing for defendant.
Leventhal vs.. Snowden-John T. Baker
for plaintiff, and Bishop d Sabin for de-
fendant.
Morrison vs.. Gorman-R. M. Beatty for
plaintiff, and G.. w. Baker for defendant.
Martino ct al. vs.. Maggini ct al.-G. W.
Baker for plaintiffs, and Bishop & Sabin
for defendants.
Coin VS.. E. & P. R. R. Company-Ba-
ker and Beatty for plaintiff, and Thomas
Wren for defendant.
Coll & Mooney vs.. Mendes-W. H. Da-
yenport for plaintiffs, and Thomas Wren
for defendant.
State of Nevada vs.. G. p. r. r. Co.
George W. Merrill for plaintiff, and Hill
house and Cole for defendant.
Campbell VS.. Cromer-Geo. w. Baker
for plaintiff, and Thomas Wren for de-
PENDANT.
Anglum vs. Hartnett-John t. Baker
for plaintiff, and Alexander Wilson for de-
PENDANT.
Kaye vs.. Beck. I. Baker for plaintiff,
and Thomas Wren for defendant.
American s. M. Company vs.. jackson y.
M. Company-Thomas Wren for plaintiff,
and A. M. Hillhouse for defendant.
Canonica VS.. Kyle-Dayenport and Hill
house for plaintiff, and Alexander Wilson
for defendant.
Richmond NJ. Co. VS.. Albion M. Co.
Thos. Wren for plaintiff, and Baily and
Hillhouse for defendant.
st. Lawrence NJ. Co. VS.. Albion M. Co.
Thomas Wren for plaintiff, and Baily
and Hillhouse for1defendant.
Richmond M. Co. VS.. Albion M. Co.
Thos. Wren for plaintiff, and Baily and
Hillhouse for defendant.
Paxton ct al. vs. Arlington ct al.-Thos.
Wren for plaintiffs, and G. J. Lansing for
defendants.
Reilly VS.. Heyneman-Thomas Wren for
plaintiff, and A. M. Hillhouse for defend
ant.
HOLSTER vs.. White Pine Bank-George
r. Almond for plaintiff, and George W..
Baker for defendant.
HOLSTER VS.. Gorman-George +. AM
mond for plaintiff, and George W. Baker
for defendant.
HOLSTER VS.. Jewell-George r. Almond
for plaintiff, and G. G.. Hubbard for de-
PENDANT.
vanani vs.. Wethered-A. M. Hillhouse
for plaintiff, and Alexander Wilson for de-
PENDANT.
yanani vs.. Wethered-A. M. Hillhouse
for plaintiff, and Alexander Wilson for de-
PENDANT.
Clark VS.. Bell ex ux.-Garber for plain
| tiff, and G.. W. Baker for defendants.
Richmond M. Co.. VS.. Northwestern M.
Co.-Thos. Wren for plaintiff, and Cheeny
for defendant.
Frank Money vs.. Charles Collie. W.
Baker for plaintiff, and Bishop & Sabin for
| dafapdapS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-03
Astrike I'm the zuIu.

An important strike has just been made
in the Zulu mine, situated south OF Ruby
Hill. On the forty-hve foot level q vein Of
ore two feet thick has been encountered,
which is extraordinarily rich. The speci-
mems are said to be the finest met with in
this section in a long while. The main
shaft has reached a depth Of 125 feet, at
which point a crosscut has been started for
the ledge. There is no doubt that the vein
found above will be cut by this crosscut
as soon as 1t shall have been advanced q
little farther. All in all the Zulu Is 9
promising property. The mine Is owned
| by Jim KYLE and Oliver Dean.