davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

The Marion Democrat says Kankakee
has Justice who beats them all in the
way OF doing up a job Of matrimonial
splicing with neatness and despatch.
This Is the formula :-"Have 'cr?''
eyes" "IIave 'ir. ?" Eyes" Mar
ricd: $2,''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

IF q boys boots were made Of cast
iron, covered with tar and gravel, and
then painted four coats aud vanished,
mothers would still have cause to
wonder how on earth "that boy" got
his feet sopping wet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

A WESTERN paper describes \ very
slim man as bcing tall enough to 70 IN
to the woods and pick meIs of squir-
rels.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

SOMEBODY who sees through appear
ances to reality says that keeping
house means keeping small family
hotel to accommodate at least one hus-
band, two children, a cousin and an
aunt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

Better stop teasing your father for a
new palr of skates, bub, and run in and
warm your hands by the fire. Do you
reflect Oh the awful solemn fact that
In seventeen million years an ulster OF
Ice, sixteen feet thick, will cover this
planet9
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

HIEsKELI,'s letter Ointment will oure soro
Eyelids, Sore Nose Barber's Itoh on tho ace,
or Grocer's Itoh on the hands. 1t never fails.
80 cents per box, sent by mail for 6Qcents.
.f.sIfa Johnston, Holloway e Co.,
COZ Aroh st. ,Phila Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

HIEsKEILis Tetter Ointment will euro all
scabby orssoaly iseases Of the skin.S& i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

A STRONG will does a man more good
In this life than a lively Imagination.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

IFaYou arc Nervous and Depressed. tai,
Hollands German Bittsrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

MACARoN1 WITH CnEEsE.-Break the
macaroni into equal lengths and drop
1t into salteu boiling water. Shake the
sauccpen of tin to prevent Its sticking
to the bottom. About twenty minutes
will cook 1t tender. when 1t must bu
Immediately taken from tho fire, and
prepared for baking. ButCor a pudding
dish and with a Skinner, put a layer
of well drained macoroni in the bottom
Of 1T. Add salt if necessary, then Il
little butter and layer Of cheese, af-
tcrwards another layer Of drained
macaroni, then more butter and grated
cheese. Continue alternate layers I'M
til all the macaroni is used, putting
cheese at the top and over ali thin
layer Of sifted cracker-crumbs, Put
half enpful Of sweet cream into the
dish before arranging tho top layers,
and when all Is done, invert pan
over the top Of the dish, and put it in
the oven. Cook, covered for ten min
utcs, then remove the pan, AMI place
the dish on tho upper grating to brown
the top. 1t should be served in the disi.
in which 1t is baked, and as soon as
possible, as standing makes it dry and
hard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10

FAMILIES that cannot pay the baker
are liable to be stricken from the rolls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-10
DOMESTIC.

TREATMENT OF THE ITA1R.-ffOw to
preserve the hair Is subject which
seems to interest almost everybody, If
we may judg, from tho frequent inqui-
rics from every direction which conc
to this office. One wishes to know how
to prevent badness, another how to
preserve their hair from turning gray,
another how to eradicate dandruff, etc.
Now, 1t Is a delicate matter to recon-
mend any special treatment, but Prof.
Wilson of England, who is deemed high
authority on the hair, condemns wash
ing 1t, and advises, instead thorough
brushing. This promotes circulation,
removes scurf, and Is in all respects. he
says, better than water. Cutting the
hair, does not, as commonly thought,
promote its growth. Most of the spec
illcs recommended tor badness, not
excepting petroleum, arc mere stim-
ulunts, and arc seldom or nevor permn-
nently successful. Some of them give
riso TO congestion of the scalp. When
a stimulant IS desirable, ammonia is
the best. 1t is safe. For falling out
of the hair, DR., Wilson prescribes IL To-
ton composed Of water Of ammonia,
almond oil, and chloroform. one part
each, diluted with five parts of alcohol,
or spirits of rosemary, the whole made
luhb WIN ~ NIuCulll VI oll VI
on. Dab it on the skin, after thorough
friction with the halr brush. 1t may
be used sparingly Or abundantly, daily
or otherwise. For cooling lotion, one
made Of two drachms of borax and gly-
cerine to eight ounces of distilled wa
ter iu effective, allaying dryuess, sub
DUNG irritabihly, and removing dand-
run. Both badness and grnvness de-
pend on defective powers Of the scalp
skin, aud are to be treated alike. What
is needed Is moderate stimulation,
without>any irritation. Tho following
is good: ruO into the bare places dai.
ly, or even twice q day, n llnimcnt Of
camphor, ammonia, ohloroform, and
aconIte, equal parts each. The friction
should be gentle.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Mr.. Kemper, census enumerator of District
No. 10, which includes Butte City and vicin-
ity, and Mr.. Nenable, enulnerator Of District
No. 20, will be at the court house, Deer
Lodge City, on the 18th and 18th instant, for
the purpose of "eNhibiting and correcting
the lists of the population of tie census" in
said districts. We have known of other in
stances of red-tape stupidity, but thisp articu-
lar manifestation rakes the persimmons. This
thing Of requiring an enumerator to go forty
miles beyond the boundaries of his district,
there to open his books for the correction of
idea too luminous to have originated in brains
less scientific than those Of that eminent sci
enlist, Walker, the census boss.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Death OF Mr.. ID. MendeIsOhn.

The community was surprised and saddened
yesterday morning by the announcement Of
the unexpected death of Mr.. d. Mendelsohn.
Mr.. Mendelsohn rose in his usual health yes
terday morning, but soon complained Of feel
ing unwell, and returned to bed. As time
passed the sickness became somewhat alarm
ing, and a physician was summoned. At
about ten O'Clock, however, n spite of medi-
cal assistance, his spirit passed to the other
realm. Deceased for some hours prior to his
death seemed perfectly aware of his approach
ing dissolution, and retaining the full use of
his faculties, calmly gave directions for the
funeral, and passed quietly away. The
numerous friends of the family sincerely con-
dole with them in their bereavement, for MI.
Mendelsohn was a fond parent, a loving hus-
band and a good citizen. The funeral will
take place from the residence of the deceased
to-day at 2 p. m.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
(From Thursdays Daily
Another of the Guilty Parties Captured

At the time of the attempted robbery OF the
Silver Bow mill about two weeks ago, it will
be remembered tha: one Of the thieves named
Compton was captured by Mr.. Talbot, and
that the other, dropping the stolen amaIgam,
effected his escape from the man who stood
guard with Mr.. Talbot, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Waterman sent a charge of buck
shot after tue retreating robber. 1t is our
pleasing duty this morning, as the item was
crowded ont yesterday, to state that
the shot aforementioned did not go
wide Of the mark, and that the result
has been the capture of the guilty man. A
few DAYS ago city marshal Warfield ascertained
that "a wounded man was lying at the house
rightly divining that the party was the man
at whom The Silver Bow Waterman shot on
the night of the attempted robbery. obtained
Il posse and III Sunday afternoon went to
the house in question, where sure enough, a
man with three buckshe! in his back was dis
covered lying OF a bed. lie was at onc2 al
rested on suspicion, and on Monday was
accorded Il preliminary hearing before Judge
Wilcox. The PRISONER waived examination
and was bound oyer in the sun Of 5000, TO
IN default OF lIii he was Yesterday sent
under charge OF FINDER Sheriff lou =. Saith.
il Deer Lodge ii await trial. \ mau utmet
Adam Fillmore, the h"@r", was also arrested for
heinz accessory nt.'r The fact. hut on TEami-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
MINOR ITEMS.

Apleasant event transpired in Bannack, on
Wednesday evening, June 80. Mr.. John G.
| Steger, the popularhost of the Bannack Hotel.
was united in marriage with Miss Mary J
Jaggers. A large company of friends wit
messed the event, and enjoyed a sunptuolis
collation..
From Thursdays DARYL
The Copper Company yesterday shipped
East for reduction 100 tons of ore.
Lee Mantlc's Little Mac made the fastest
heat during the two days races, 3.0G.
The ladies of the Episcopal church cleared
over three hundred dollars by the fremans'
supper and the lunch on the day following.
The proceedings at the race track on sun
day and Monday were enlivened by several
tistic encounters. No pools were sold on the
results.
The census returns give a population of
400 for the Butte district. At least that's
what an angel whispered to us in our dreams
the other night.
County Treasurer Coleman gives notice
that county warrants registered in the months
of January and February, 1870, are now ad-
vertised for payment.
The ladies of the Episcopal church desire
to return their thanks to the public for their
very liberal donations and liberal patronage
during their late festival.
No further particulars have been received
of the shooting at Horse Prairie. Mr.. She
mons many friends will regret to learn Of his
misfortune, and will hope for his speedy
recovery.
"Have you any Bitter Root goose?!" was
the way a gentleman took of asking for ham.
at the Episcopal lunch the other evening.
eyes, was the reply, "We have, achen you
are around" The gentleman of the inquir-
ing mind subsidized.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
WICK Ell AND IT'S DISTRICT.
frospectors Taking u Rest-StrIke Of q
Promising Blind Lead.
(From Our Travelling Correspondent
Editor Butte MINER:

(From Our Travelling correspondent
Editor Butte MINER:
before your correspondent paid his first
Visit to thisi interesting mineral section q gen-
tleman who had spent considerable time
among the Colorado and Boulder districts,
SAID L should be astonished at the humber of
mines containing large bodies of high grade
silver and lead ores that were lying idle.
Since thenl have spent considerable time here,
ana having examined many mines, | must say
that 1t does look surprising until we consider
thai 1t IS the railroad we are waiting for. One
thing do find that surprises me more than
the ABOVE, and that is the small amount of
prospecting that has been lone in the neigh
porhoou OF great ore producers like the
Comet and Rumley. Hearing on all sides of
a recent strike made in the above locality, l
yesterday morning mounted the hurricane
deck OF a gentle cayuse and proceeded to the
vicinity OF he new find. Meeting one of the
discoVerers, l was conducted to the mine and
shown all points of interest. The discovery
Is situated about two miles from Comet, is
called the Red Oak, and was located June
Sth, by T. j. Frast, Samuel Triptell and II. S.
johnson. The Red Oak is a blind lead. or
one that cannot be traced by groupings on the
surface. The circumstances which led to its
discovery was the finding of one solitary piece
of fioat-the only one found in the vicinity
of the vein. Since Its discovery the owners
have been industriously developing their
claim. Two tunnels are started in on the
vein the lower one is in about 25 feet and
shows about IS inches of ore. The upper
tunnel is in about the same distance and
shows 8 feet of ore with smooth, we'll de-
fined walls, which prove a true fissure vein.
The ore is a mixture of galena and free mill
ing, carrying copper in the form of carbonates
and aZurite. The owners have taken Is diff
ferent samples from the ore vein, which gave
returns from IS Ozs., the lowest, to 2,2S7.
ozs., the highest. The vein runs northeast
erly and southwesterly, and can be be cheaply
worked by tunnels run in on the ~crevice. A
mill site and water privilege have been taken
up hard by. Should the ore prove free
SiooSh " NH lioCcSS uullllS luTlueF Jewel
opement a mill will probably be built. Should
the ore prove base, a market can be had at
the Alta-Montana works, six miles distant.
Of course the Red Oak is yet a prospect, but
its discovery and richness go to show that
the richest leads arc generally blind, and that
the country is not thoroughly prospected
until tunnels have been run to prove that
there is or is not any paying leads on a hill or
mountain. The eastern extension was struck
and staked while your correspondent was on
the ground; it was called The Reporter, in
honor of the Butte MINER and
Yours truly, X.
WlCkEs, July End, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Insane.

About a week ago Mrs. Charles Dixon,
from Missoula, ar wed at Butte by private
conveyance and put up at the St. Nicholas
hotel. On several occasions since then her
actions were considered strange, but her be-
hayior was attributed to excitement of some
under which her mind seemed to be la
boring; and not until Tuesday, when the
unfortunate lady became violently insane,
was her true condition suspected. 1t was
then understood that her mind had been I'M
settled ever since her arrival in Butte ; and it
is altogether likely hat she was suffering from
the mental disorder when she left herhome, at
Bakers station, on the stage road, 1G miles
east of Missoula. Mrs. Dixon was married
about nine years ago, in Indiana, we believe,
to her present husband, who had lived for
some time previously in Montana. Immedi-
ately after her marriage, she accompanied Mr..
Dixon to her home in this Territory, and af-
forwards to Moose Greek, in Idaho, just across
the Occur d'Alene range. Subsequently the
family removed to Nine Mile creek, in Mis-
soula county, where Mr.. Dixon owned a pat
ented placer claim at one time considered
quite valuable. For some time past Mr.. D.
has not met with very good success in bust.
ness, and it is likely it was through b~rooding
over their losses and disappointments that his
wife finally became insane. The unfortunate
lady is the mother Of two very interesting
age.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
TIE RACES.
Two Days OF Interesting and Ex.,,,,.
Sport.

although no very fast time was m,,o
al the race track in the trott,nc contests Of
Sunday and Monday last, the large crowds in
attendance were kept in a state If oo,,i,,..
excitement from the fact that the hest Judges
OF morse flesh confessed themselves unahle n
name the winning animals. The preliminary
training developed no superiority Of ono
morse over another, and it was GENERALLY oon-
ceded that the result would depend altoost hor
on the skill with which the drivers handled
INC relhs. We regret that we have no snace
this mornlngto devote to adescription of each
neat but must be content with giving on,v
the result.
Inc iiFst event was the trotting race be-
TWEEN Nantes Little Mac, Valiton's Tenn
pest' ana Benjamin's Smoky. In pool SELL
ing the latter was the ~favorite, with Tempest
second. Six heats were run. Tempest yet
Ting three, Smoky two and Little Mae
Ole, and the money and race were awarded
to Mr.. Walton.
Inc second event was running, mile dash,
Entries, Harnois' Grey Frank and Small,s
Weasle. Grey Frank won in 2:O3.
IN Monday, the first race was a Toward
dash between Grey Frank and Rowand's
Waif. The grey Won easily. Time not
k
The second contest. and one which excited
great interest, was between the Bitter Root
horse Billy Spanker, Grey Frank and Weasel,
The first two sold even 1.-THE pools before the
race. The first start was very uneven, Frank
having a clear lead of several lengths. Halt
way to the finish, however, Spanker pulled up
with his doughty opponent, and evidently had
the heat, but u stirrup strap broke, the rider
was thrown violently to the ground, and the
grey passed under the wire two lengths ahead,
Weasel a bad third. The second heat Spank
er won handily, coming in with a burst of
speed that plainly showed his superior run
ming qualities. Weasel distanced. Pools on
the third heat, for some reason inexplicable,
suddenly changed in favor of the grey. The
horses got a good start, and down the frs,
quarter neither gained any advantage. On
the home stretch, however, the grey was gwen
a loose rein, put under the whip and won
with singular ease.
Third event was a handicap t%rottinS race:
best Two in three. Entries, Smoky, Little
Mac and Peddler, the latter to buggy. Ped
der and Little Mac sold even in the pools be.
fore the first heat, but enormous odds were
offered Or the latter before the race finished,
The first two heats we're won by Little Mac
third by Peddler, and fourth, race and money
by Little Mac. The winning horse was
driven by Dale Cune, who handled the rib,
bons in a mastery manner, and who put the
black through tor all he be was worth. Thi.
was the best and squarest race of the two
days contest. atthough the irotting contest
of the day before was equally straight up
The drivers were too inexperienced to pu
the horses to the top of their speed without
allowing them to break. After this, severa
scrub races took place.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
TEMPLAR.
Half Fare 10 the ConcInve Of 1850.

The Grand Commandery Of the Knights
Templar Of the United States will In.et in
August at Chicago, in tricnnial c~onclavr. Mr..
W. A. Clark, of Butte, haa lately interested
himself in the effort to procure for the Sir
Knights desiring to attend the c~Dnclaye the
advantage Of half rates in railway fares, in
which undertaking he has been successful, as
will appear from the following letters. An
application to the officers OF the G., p. X q.
| road was equally successful in obtaining half
rate from Council Bluffs to Chicago, SO that
the Sir knights are assured of the favor of
half fare from the Terminus 10 the Lake City
and return. 1t is thought that the &. \ 5.
stage line will be equally liberal. IT so, the
round trip can be made at the gre At reduction
of half price. In order to avoid the POSSIBLE
ity Of misapprehension, wc,prcsent the full text
of the replies received by Mr.. Clark in ans
wer to his communications OH this subject.
The first was worded as follows:
OMAHA, NEE, June rs, 1850.
". 4. flark, Esq,
Butte city, M0mtano.-
Replying to your favor of the Sd inst,
would say we will make a rate of $50, Ter
| minus u. 4 n. X. r. to Omaha and return,
for all Knight Templars that wish to attend
the meeting at Chicago in August, tickets to
be good 80 days. These tickets will be sold
to regular Knights presenting certificates as
such to the agent at the Terminus. Please
let me know about what time the party will
start, and if possible, how many will be in the
parly. that we may give the necessary %instruc-
ions TO the AGENT. Please refer To Ibis letter,
. giving date, III your reply. Party mlst trav-
II eastward together, but can return Sepal-
atciy. 1t woult NC best TO. them 10 Join the
California party a. Ogden.
Yours lruiS,
THOS. l.. kiMHAlI,
G. L. "a T. Agt., L. J. Il. K.
SrEEH!NH, Asst
This WAS rmiucnllE satisfactory in all re-
soec,s xcel The thirty days Limitation, Il
urrjri rightly rnYsiLrrr too brief. Upon Mr..
Cl3lk', recommendation, Ia" period WAS en-
,puI.II to ui.,ty days, Il, will be sern = The
following. Il ~tn be "@a.HyeIlha ih@ ball
r,,r rri>il"sc ! a!>, cAtrH!'l 10 til" r'miiies
Of the >;r En'@1:>:
uMNuM NEH. IHn" 20. lH>o.
IT, { tL,b. iEV.
Brft,. M0.'f1|.--
E",l>Ins I" roGr favor q ','' 2"I i'~,'
vuli! -, -, Nr5I tlt&" a." 'lNt' en- .hr'
r,u,.luJH .ir..ci IT,. N.r H@I~h's liaf attend
Ir r.,.il.I Ii: Cu.ra.' -,'i i'r "'n'tE Gay =
'rbj- hlurrIur"I viz 'n'iud| ""@' h"'
rnaIli, If ll" "tU', @'1' ,'''. 'H','I'''"''
luIn,> " i2H.+ ,''"''j ''''' ,'',,n. lie. -
,.''., N, ir iod-g~l to mr.'' ~ "lIr agent At
,,''' w. ! ,'I, ~ - ,4:a. .1,r:Il ipjt tA"
/, ,,'. IA, -, l-.'. eve us I"-
'''''. -, a,.. -. L.. ,:.v!h,r ii p"i,'H~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

assaying from $500 as high as 81, 900 per ton.
This quality of ore seems to be crowding out
the other as the streak as developed on top is
almost pinched out.
A crosscut started south from the face of
the east drift in the west shaft, and at a point
where a "horse" cut of the ledge and dis
couraged the man who was then working the
mine, has been run about Is feet and has re-
covered the ledge, the direction of which
seems to be changed. In the face of the
crosscut the ore body is two feet wide, and is
still enlarging. ASSAYS within the past three
days showed IS and 1876 ounces. In the west
level the vein pinched temporarily, but Is
now coming in larger and better than ever.
On the dump there are 70 tons of ore which
will sample 1925 per ton in silver and gold.
1t will be shipped this week to the Dexter
mill.
GAGNON.
The east drift from the bottom of the 225
foot shaft mas attained a length Of l75 feet,
and is being pushed ahead at the rate of two
feet per day. The ore body is about ten feet
wide, but is not all first class, though the
bulk of it is OF excellent grade. The east
drift has reached the Original claim and has
been stopped. Fifty men are employed. The
daily output is from IS to so tons.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
4. q. O. +.
Installation OF Officers.

On Thursday, July lst. the following
officers were. installed to serve for the ensuing
term. by Fidelity Lodge No. $. l. O. O. F,
Butte City, Montana:
W. r.. Boardman, \. G.
j. J. York, V. G.
y. ~. kempton. Sec.
Henry Jacobs, Treas.
J. I. Cannony, r. 5. y. G..
David II. Cohen, /. $. \. G..
- Shcperd, W
\. G.. Witter, G..
\. W. Jameson, r. 5. :.
William Dyer, l.. 5. S.
Raymond Sale, O. G..
j. +. Leavcr. |. G..
John Collins, r. S. Y. g.
Simon Ilauswirth. l.. S. V. G.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
SHOOTING ON HORSE PRAIRIE.
ty. Muikey Shoots HIS Som tn-Iaw. Phil
S~hennOn.

Editor Huttc MINER:
= messenger in from Horse Prairie after
DIR. Leavitt, Of Glendale, gives Il brief ac-
count Of a shooting srrape in Horse Prairie
this morning. Supposed to he in a difficulty
over the division of stock. No other cause
reported. ~Shennon'S wound is severe, but
whether fatal or not j., mot known at this
writing. Shenmon is wounded in tho breast.
with an arm broken. j. l.. W.
HAANA'K, Iuly &. 1850.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
MARRIED.

SMIrH-BRANTovER.-In Butts. M. T., July
s, 1880, by Rev j. R.. Russell, Mr.. Joseph
Smith, of Glendale, and Miss q. c. Branto-
yer, of Montana City.
STEGER-JAGGERs--.In Bannack, Montana,
Wednesday, June 80. 1850. by Probate judge
Sears, Mr.. John c. Steger, of the Bannack
Hotel, and Miss Mary Jane, daughter Of Mr..
Samuel Jaggers, of Horse Prairie, NJ. L.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
STORE GUTTlAE,

Tn" >uh>rrih y Wi>h ~ InI"rlu tir' lvupl" of
liuii" Nul NirjnitA ltrI they have opened a
STONE \ am uI West !'UrE II. near The bridge.
MI OrtUr~ Tor GrtiIl' S,'lr Work of any de-
N"rirtIun iroilptIy IiIi.r|. Tumh STONES. MOuu-
In'ntS, "lr.. FURNISHED 81 >liuri Nuticr. Leave
'fi"F, at iA' store eft !. -. Thuml<.
HON y ~ \BERG.
l!|I:t' Juur Il. lASn. dl-tf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
|EUTTE.E'S APPOINTMENTS.

pm, DcsrCr2cE school Hons.
[k' I, II II. IN. ard 9 p IN. iicIHi:,
~ j., p. m. Belmont.
o II Il. IN. ard -. m. i:"nton.
- II Il. IN, and q y H... -. 81 ~.
10 ) y. M, SIN River.
Y, II. x y. al. White SHiiUr Sp'>@,
y. Il n. IN. and = D. Ia, l"t l.n"ao.
", liza. IN. aud : n. Ia llr'r3:t,
- =. IA. UHiIuvIlly
~, s p. IN. Boulder.
-, PM. Birl1p's Sch0ul House.
., 5 y. m. PointGrEtcrS.
., II Il, II. and q y. m, IiH.lH;,ri.
(oPt. :, < =. m. Junction L'iuhi.
u, ~ II, III. : J., il,. Salmon ttiS .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
.litI:NErr.

There is nothing new TO report from this
property. Operations are principally CON.
fined 10 The Slopes in III" east level, which arc
producing al"Ut 81 !uu, Of free ore each -
hours.