davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

The Golden Era with its issue Of Sat.
urday last entered upon its tweniy-ninth
volume and the twsnty-ninth year Of its
existence. It ~signalizes the occasion by
coming out in new form aud style-siI-
teen t~hree-column pages, OF stout tinted
paper. a Ia Arsondut. Its main distinc-
tive features, however. are still pre-
served. including "ths bear" and II 10
q treasury Of choice reading matter. lit.
erary gems and general information.
The Era was established at San Fran.
cisco in 1852. by ]. McDonoush Fsard
aud R0llin n. Daggstt. who for several
years were its sole propristors and pub
fishers. Able pens still contribute to
its columns. and the Era continues to
be q welcome guest at the tables Of the
most apprecia.ivs literary people OF the
Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
PrNsIoNIxa Ex.PREsIDESrs.

The proposition to retire eI-Presidsn's
OF tho United States upon q regularly
settled pension for the rest OF their lives
is q most excellent one, and the NEWS
heartily Endorses the same. Generals.
officers and privatss OF the army aud
navy are thus appreciatively rewarded
BY their grateful country. and why not
sx.Prssidents They have expended
their best years. energies and abilities
in the most arduous civil service Of their
country. and Lincoln thus laid down his
life. Zachary Taylor rendered good mil
itary service and survived many . hard
fought battle field. but the still harder
trial in the Presidential service OF his
country killed him in . very short time.
Pension the eI.P~residsnts. by all
means; but lot the amount OF the PEN
sion bs simply = reward in accordance
with the extent and real merit OF the
services rendered. patriotic token oil
national appreciation. as 1t were. Grant,
for his glorious services during the wal
and eight long years OF Presidency
should 10 rswardingly psusioned In q
liberal manner. Andy Johussn should
have been pensioned with q leather
medal; and as for Buchanan. he should
have been hanged or sho; six months
before his term expired. President
Hayes. by careful frugslity, is reported
to have been able to save up only $780,
900 out OF his four yssrs' salary Of
5000. 900; but 10 has three months
longer to run yet. He needs no pen.
sion. Vote Grant . pension. and the
chances are that lie would msgnani'
mously refuse to receive it.
P~ensioning the eI-Presidents OF the
present or future might be considered
somewhat OF q financially comparative
reflection. 30 to speak. upon those o.
the past, but "It is never too late to
mend" Unless it is done. the lesson
will be laugh, that each President should
be shrewd enough to save up the entire
amount Of his little salary while IN
Office, in view Of future financial con
tingencies and penalties OF greatness
President Hayes 10 . fine model In thai
respect. He was even prudent enough
not to wait till his term OF Office was uE
to take his pleasant little trip to the
Pacific Coast. Some Of our Presidents
OF the past are reported to have dice
poor. but the salary Of the office wal
only half then what 1t is now. or the!
would each have been 500, 900 better OF
which. with due economy, might hav'
helped them along very comfortabl,
through life. unless they dabblsd II
stocks. Hayes will die a millionaire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
Winter Prospects In Bodle.
Bodis Free Press.

Dodts FREE frtu.
We have taken some care during the
past week or ten days to inquire into the
business prospects OF Bodis for the COM
ing winter. and fnd good reason TO be
encouraged. II not slutsd. at the outlook.
The business OF tho town 10 In exact
proportion to the activity and amount OF
work being done In the mines. Proba-
bly, all or nearly ell the mines which will
not run through the winter have already
closed down. These do not embrace
any which have employed large numbers
Of men. Tbs Syndicate. Bechtsl. Stand
ard, Tioga, Blackhaw. Bodis. Belvidsre,
Jupiter, South Bulwer. Champion,
Addends. Orc, the Mondays, Red
Cloud. University. Gsodshaw. Bos.
ton Con-, Last Chance, South Bodio,
Glyn.Dsls and probably Dudley
and others will work through till
spring. In the mines which are merely
prospecting. the working force has al
ready been cut down as low as possible.
80 that no further reduction may be eI-
pectsd In that quarter. Every stamp 10
the district. comprising the 80 OF the
s,snSa,d' 40 Of Ms stsndsrJ. RnIw,, On
Of the Syndicate, 10 OF the Bodie. and
fsur At The Minsrs'-l24 in aIl-is AT
vork md will contin.s 10 be ,npnli.S
~;thont ! donbt mill .nrino. Ths nav
S;,..r u;ii Mill ~ IN .,smrs u .,nso,sd
- he ,omnis,.a .rS =, ~ M go
.. ~ = Naa.s." III, ~. m
usdi,,..., 800, ~. Iii. ~ ~
ss,x.s s..n I.rp. nnnb.r. ., nm =,
.a,s ~ "
~. IN M, ,h,,l ,b., ~. r.x-ro,,, =,
-. S;s,,;o. v;ii .,.,s.s ,ass H. conn :
mn n.~ mor,h =,hrorshon, ~ 80,
TN, s.ot thst Isras nnwbe,s y, mann.
a,o..s 49, ~. IaaS,na "a ~" ~, -.
49, ..noa, ~ "an.;5ssas !. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
A CATTLE KING.
The ssesess OF miller d Lug In the
Beef Basinsss.

Reno Gazette. November AZ.
The way to learn IL to listen to sue.
osssful meA. The man who has become
prominent in Q business Is the man to
talk 10 about that business.
A Ga,eHs representative fell In with
Charles Lux q day or tive since and bad
. pleasant chat with him. Mr.. Lux Is q
German. under atty. with q solid body
and large head. Q very big face. devoid
OF beard. His wonderful success as q
land owner and cattle raiser has given
him fame. he came to California 80
years ago when all the San Joaquin
country swarmed with cattle, and when
the grass grew high and had not been
eaten out. The Arm OF Miller & Lux
are now and have been for years the
heaviest butchers In Cslifornis. They
kill 1900 beeyes q month-1400 In San
Francisco and 200 In San Jose. They
also kill 1900 sheep per month. or 1904
day, 40 lambs . day In seassn, and 400
hogs . month. Seventeen men are sm-
ploysd In and about the butcher shop.
They sell all their meat to jobbers.
Everything IL turned into money. hides.
hoofs, horns and offil Of all kinds. They
ship $500 head Of beef cattle o year from
Nevada. Mr.. Lux thinks there must be
. quarter Of Q million head OF cattle In
Nevada. and says II there was winter
feed there would be room for o hundred
thousand more. Thsrs 10 summer feed
for that many now, but no winter feed.
In answer to Q question whether cattle
could not be shipped In and fattened du.
ring the summer and then shipped out,
be said they could not, because they
would not recovs from their journey on
the oars In time to fstten in one short
season. He says cattle fatten In Nevada
very quickly. and fall away very quickly
when the conditions are u%nfavorabls.
Bseves should be killed while on the
increase In weight. and not when they
are falling OF. The quality Ia fner and
the favor better then. Mr.. Lux shows
how railroads and t~elearaphs benefit the
great cities at the expense OF monopo.
lists. BE says he oncs was entitled
to the title Of Cattle King. but he
is 10 NJ longer. He cannot now
send beef up or down. as hs once
could. BE says that be has always had
Q ranch eleven miles out from San Fran.
cisco. where he kept o few hundred OF
his finest cattle. When prices would
shoot up be would run in sixty or seven
~ head and slaughter them. often max.
ing thousands Of dollars by the opera.
ton. "Now." he says. "when beef
pops up they telegraph to San Jose or
Stockton, and get them in before / can
drive them eleven miles" Miller & Lux
have an immense ranch Of zoe, 900 acres
In one body on the San joaquin. They
have one fence "a miles long. They
own one canal 70 miles long, 80 miles
Of Il on their own land. It 10 60 feet
wide on top and Ave feet deep. They
also have . ranch on Marry's river ! u
Nevada. north OF Csrlin, where they
raise cattle and feed those they buy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

Hog butter is taking the place Of "bull
butter" now and cows are at = discount.
A recent telegram from Chicago gives
the following
The fact was developed yesterday that
large quantities Of . material which Is
called ''buttsr." and sold a. such on the
market. 10 really made Of lard by q pecu-
liar process known only to . few. One
establishment in this city has been doing
. prosperous business for more than a
year. and has 9 trade 30 extensive that
shipments are made to England. No
effort whatever 10 made at concealment.
Tho manufacturer 10 frank about IL, and
says the compound 10 no more injurious
than pork. A large number Of restaurants
are said to DO using 1t a. butter, and the
report 10 that other manufactures are to
DO opened Don
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
the INDIANS OF NEVADA.

The Indian population OF this State
will bear good comparison In every re-
spec. with those OF any other State in
the Union. The Piutes, especially, oil
will agree are exceptionally good Indi.
ans. They are a friendly. quiet people.
temperate, virtuous. honest, useful in
many ways and interfering with nobody.
The result is that they do not degenerate
and fade away like the California lndi-
ans, but, on tho contrary. flourish, in
crease aud prosper. They enjoy living
among the whites. riding over the rail-
roads. and all other privileges accorded
them, and really are . desirable sort Of
| people to have about. Indeed. they are
Is characteristic Of the country a. 10 the
sas.brush. Both are useful to . certain
extent, yet neither are ornamental. Many
Of them prefer living near the towns and
among the whites. yet large numbers are
10 be found on the reservations, trscta-
BILE. easily managed. and willing to pros
per, and profit by their own industry.
The annual report Of the Indian Bureau
at Washington. just issued. says. with
reference to Chief w~innsmucca's tribe
the Piu,es. Of Nevada:
IA Ia not considered desirable to compel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

George ". Smith. who murdered I. W.
sigourney in Nevada City. CAL, and who
was found guilty Of murder in the second
degree. may escape altogether because the
Clerk did not enter the verdict in full upon
the minutes. read II to the jury ard ask II
that was their verdict, but merely wrote 1,
upon . piece Of loose paper. which after
ward went into the waste-basket.-Ex
change.
In that case the aforesaid Clerk should
be placed in Smiths shoes and made to
serve out his sentence. Smith commit.
ted q cold. bloodsd. brutal murder, and
tbs crime should be eIpiatsd by some.
body. else. where il justice and whats
the good Of law?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
A Warning to those who Read in
Bed.

San JOSE. November 27.-Ysstsrday
morning about two o'clock w. o. Ack-
erly. = carpenter. who has worked for
the Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber
Company, was very seriously II not IA.
tally burned at his room. Ne. 500 Fourth
street. He says he was sitting up read.
ing by the light OF q student lamp. and
that 1t exploded. but 1t is thought he
was reading aud tipped the lamp SO that
the oil fell on his clothing. He IL burned
from the chin to the hip on the left side.
both the back and front Of the left Arm
being baked. The ere in the room was
eItinguished by Mrs. w. ]. Kerrigan. Of
San Francisco. who was here on . visit
to her mother. Acksrly, by the advice
Of his attending physician. made his
will. He came here from New Bruns-
wick. in ls47, where his mother still
resides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

A London correspondent writes One
may now dine in London or Paris with
the products Of every State in the Amer.
lean Union on the table before him.
from the dear turtle" Of Florida to the
nuts and wine OF California. In fact.
American food seems to be more abun.
dant in all tho larger cities Of Europe
than any other. American lsur. cheese,
butter. bacon. game and fresh fruit are
everywhere in mountainous quantities.
Last Of all come the vsnacular, "baked
beans" from New England. in so high q
state OF perfection that one would think
they were cooked yesterday in Connecti-
cut ; green eorn and succotash have long
ceased to be novelties. and in London
Goldfish cakes were served up In all their
original Cape Cod flavor. only requiring
two minutes in the frying.pan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

The Boston Traveller OF the 22d in.
slant has the following among its latsst
New York kilograms
]. W. Maekay, the Pacific coast mil.
lionaire, is at the ailsey House. He has
been across the water. His palace car IL
on the way here to carry him to Califor-
MIA.
John must have made the quickest
trip on record 10 Paris and back, con
sidsripg that he left here only two w,eks
AGO lost night,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

The telegraph says that . soda water
manufacturer In Vienna challenges DR..
Tanner to Q starvation match on beer
against water. He says he can fast on
beer for,y-four days. Here o 10 q
chance for the Doctor to score n for
the temperance cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

Dewey L Co.'S Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received official notice oil
the issue Of the following patents to Pa
cinc coast inventors for the week ending
November l6. 1880: T. W. Dresser, San
Jose. Cal. condenser; B. N. Watts. Los
Angeles. Cal. hay press; W. q. Hulipgs,
Menlo Park, Cal. harrow; L. b. La
throp. Hollister. CAL. thill coupling; G,
Pearson. Portland, Or. roofing compo'
%sition; ". D. Dsusherty. Carson. New,
book.holder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
The Mills Along the Truckee
Reno Ga,stts, Norsn5sr a.

The Banner mill has shut down on
account Of ice in the fums. Lonkey 4
Smiths mill 10 closed for the same rea.
son. The Boca mill has shut down 20
az not to interfere With the ice crop.
Ellen and George Schaeffsr have been
obliged to shut dswn. owing to ice In
their fumes. The Truckse Lumber
Company's mill IL still running. Rich
ardsop Brothers have closed down.
Katz & Hsnry's mill 10 still running.
Ferguson has three crews Of men In the
woods near Beea. cutting square umbs,
for the Eureka mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

The electoral colleges Of the several
States will meet at the respective State
capitals on Wednesday next. December
LIST, to vote for President and Vice Pres
ident. The time for counting the votes.
by the President Of the Senate. is set by
law for the second Wednesday in Feb
ynarv-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

A Paris paper has Published . tsls-
gram from New York predicting that
Sara Bsrnhards will ultimately Be pro-
claimed President Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
DIED.

At Excslsior Mil. near Silver City. November
20, Mr.. n. Page. . native OF England. aged n
years, 10 months and Is days. Deceased was
the mother OF VIM. Il. Hill. az old I'D we'll.
known citizen Of Virginia city.)
The funeral will take place Tuesday. No
MEMBER 20. st . o'clock ?. n. from Excelsior
Mil. near Silver City. Friends and sequaint.
ancss are respectfully invited to attend
In Cola It'll. November %, Edward Newman.
Q native Of ireland, aged76
tSsv Orleans papers plssse copy.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
THE REBEL HANCOCK.
One of Ills T~reaswnaOIe Conferences
with the COnfederates.

A sketch of General Hancock in the
Philadelphia Times, several months before
his nomination. thus describes his action
ut Gettysburg On the second day he
was at Cemetery Nights during the fright
full ca%nnonad- when the rebels concentrated
the fire OF $50 guns on our lines. The air
was full Of missiles streams Of shot and
shell Missed everywhere; it seemed as
though nothing conld live under that ter
rible fire-men and horses we're torn limb
from NIB caissoiis exploded "nr after an
other in rapid succ ssion blowing the gun
ners to pieces. The infantry Rugged the
ground closely and sought every slight
shelter that the light ~earthworks nffor.it d.
1t was literally a storm of shot and shell.
like the fall Of rain-drnps or the beat of
hailstnnes. 1t vas then, when the frmest
hearts had begun to quail. the army wit
messed one of the grandest sights ever be-
held by any army ON earth. Suddenly a
band began to play "Tlle Star Spangled
Banner" and General Hancock. with his
staff-Major Mitchell. Captain Bingham.
Captain Parker and Captain Bronson
with corps flag living in the hands Of Pri-
vate Wells, appear. d on the right Of his
line uncovered, and ride down the ropt Of
his men to the left. The soldiers held their
breath. expecting every moment 10 see him
fall from the horse pierced by a dozen bull
let's, but still he rode on.
Just as Hancock reached the left OF his
line the rebel batteries ceased to play. and
their infantry-1s. 600 strong-were seen
emerging from the wocds and advancing
up the hill Hancock knew that the artil-
lery fire had bern intended to demoralize
his men and cover the advance of their in
fantry, which was tn make the real attack.
Turning his horse he rode slowly mp his
line. from left to right. holding lis hat in
his hand. bowling and smiling to the troops
as they lay fiat on the ground. Hardly had
lie reached the right Of the line when the
men. who, inspired by tie courage of their
General. could hardly restrain themselves.
received orders to attack the advancing
rebels. Eighty guns which Hancock had
concentrated opened thrir mou hs, and
streams Of blue bullets flew from the muz-
zles of our rifles to the breasts Of tile Con-
federates. 1t was an awful day. and
Longstreet's old Guard of the Sou,h'
melted away like wax under that terrible
fire. OF the $4,000 who came to the at
tack. 5000 were killed or captured on the
hillside. Thirty stand of cnlors and an
immense number Of small arms were
taken. Hancock was everywhere. riding
the storm If battle M il he bore a charmed
life. At last, just in the moment Of vie
tory. he was seen to reel in his saddle. and
would have fallen had he not been helped
from his horse. A bali had pierced his
thigh. aud for a time it was thought the
wound was mortal"
Tie life Of General Hancock was dis
paired of for months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
Ida Valley.

Mr.. Len Martin writing from Ida VAL
ley says q marked activity in mining is ap-
parent there-both If the mills are being
put in running order. James Andrews,
late Of Candaleria, re emily purchased the
Gold Mountain mill and will start it up as
soon as a supply Of wood can be delivered.
The energy displayed by Mr.. Andrews
merits success. and i have little doubt but
it will reward his efforts. r. III. Stewart
will start up the Ida Valley mill about
the 10th proximo. At Tule CANYON within
the last few weeks a dry washing" ma
chine for placer mining has been intro
ducel. which is spoken Of highly. 1t was
broughtfroui the lower country aud bought
by Piper, Parker & Co., who have made a
thorough test OF its merit aud are gratihed
at the result. The reported sale Of the
Centennial and the bonding Of the Fortu-
natus have AZ yet resulted in no good to
the camp both Palm and Teighen. vendors
of tie former, have returned from San
Francisco after a two months stay and are
not able to say when the work will be COM
menced by the purchasers %; on the lat
ter work has been suspended indefinitely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
An Ex.Army omcer.

The Silver State relates tue following f:
Colonel Harper. who has been emplo. ed as
fireman on u locomotive ON the Humboldt
Division for three years past. went West
yesterday, to run an engine on the South
ern Pacific Railroad. He was u Colonel Of
volunteers ia the war, and WAS afterwards
appointed Captain IN the regular army.
he " AZ tried by Court-martial Tor some Of
fense and casiiered. He had friends
among the officials VI the Central Pacific
kallroad. who promised to give him AN et-
glns il he would I'LL the position Of renal
for three years. This task he accomplished
u few days ago. aud according to agree
ment he was promoted. aud nov takes
charge VI M engine ON the Southern Pa
ciiu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

scraps from the Notebook OF she
S~entiners Reporter.

Sentiners Reporter.
Eureka Hall this evening.
California, through Death Valley"
Read the advertisement headed "School
for Girls"
A miners' union has been organized at
Grantsville.
Several of the Bodie stocks levied assess
meDts yesterday.
Thomas Brown has leased the Ruby
Hill boarding house.
Cloudburst weather is what old-timers
call these sultry days.
"California through Death Valley" at
Eureka Hall this evening.
The census of Eureka County will show
a population approaching 6,o0O.
Hon. o. H. Grey delivered the Fourth
OF July Grafton at Cherry Creek.
Mr.. George A. Day has been elected
Captain of the Centennial Guard.
The Jackson Mining Company yesterday
levied an assessment Of fifty cents.
The Woodland Combination, consisting
of twelve persons, arrived last evening.
Ex-State Senator E. b. Dickinson has
returned to Cherry Creek from the East.
Cherry Greek is said to be the largest
aud ~liveliest town in White Pine county.
A very handsome rainbow made its ap-
pearance about 7:30 O'Clock last evening.
and with it came a few drops of rain.
Capt. Adams, OF the Silver Lick mine.
and who was kicked by his horse a few
DAYS ago, is getting around quite lively
again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
OF Course IL Is Not.

The White Pine News has an article
under the head Of Not True" explaining
how Doc. Ellison has not chopped for Gar
field. or course he has not. The chop
ping this year is all the other way. Bat
here is the News story on Doc - rumor
reached here last week, bv way or Eureka.
that Doc. Ellison. Of White River, had
came out for Garfield. We interviewed the
ex-Assemblyman on the suffice. and he
looked a. amazed as if struck by a streak
Of lightning. Doc. hitched up early Tues
day morning to return home, but it was
after dark before he got through talking
Hancock and pulled out. SO We judge his
reported conversion to be premature"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

The following is the calendar for the
July term Of the Supreme Court.
State vs.. Lopez-July 10.
Jno. Steele ct al, vs.. Gold Lead G. d 8.
Mining Ca-JGly IA.
Cedar Hill Consolidated G. Il 8. Mining
Co. vs.. jacob Little G. j 5. Mining Do
July II.
e. V. Borden VS.. J. s. Sellers. ct al
September u.
Samuel Brown w. r. W. Warren 4 CO.
July IA.
A. Ii. Manning vs.. NJ. ]. Smith-Sep-
TENDER q.
w. C. Gass w. j. G. Hampton-July Is.
T. d. Royce VS.. J. q. Hampton-Juiy is.
Ellen h. Hixon vs.. Pixlvy & Mcconnell
september q.
d. Il B. Lachman VS.. Isaac Barnett ct al
-Septemb Der Z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

international Hotel-W. Lukens, Ruby
Hill; Edith Terrence, Mary Gray, Emma
Grant. George Osborne G.. r. Game,
W. l.. Vis cher. G. 7. Stevens. J. W. Nc
Connell. r. Terrence. j.. Woodland and
s. Corbyn. Woodland Combination troupe;
]. Murphy, San Francisco; NJ. O'Reilly,
Virginia.
Turner House-R. Anderson, Lynn; s.
Moffat, Meadowville; Mrs. T. Gordon,
Mill Greek; $. Francis, Morgan City.
Parker House. w. Johns. Ruby Hill; N.
Meyer, San Franciso.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

Savage, l6ob 1908; ophir, 7kb 7Aaa Tvs;
Union, 20ssb 20Aa 20sss; Julia, Abb 50a;
Bodie, 5ssa a; Con. Virginia, 3i0b 3i5a s40s;
Belcher, l95b; New York, Sob 35a 35s;
Yellow Jacket. 490b 5a s.; Sierra Nevada,
11kb lisa; Gooodshaw, l55b; Booker,
Bob 35a; Utah, Oh; Crown Point. l40b Ia;
N. Belle, l2se b; Mammoth. 2b; California,
2b; Scorpion, li5b Iva; Best d Belcher,
skb 8Aa 8sas; Potosi. "a; Gould 4 Curry,
3lGh; Navajo. Ssh; Mexican. sab sssa;
Bullion. sob; Belcher, rs; Sierra Nevada,
11hb l1%a Has; Benton. lib l05a;
Andes, sob s5a; Excheqner. liza.