davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18

n n Watches stsmwindsrsss.s whiteMstai usniins
g. Imitation gold %. solid gold si1 Chs.yeAs
N <Ani best for use speculative purposss vs.ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18

New Music.-The latest and best song
and chorus is entitled, " The Flower OF
Tennessee" by james e. Stewart. This
song has one OF the most beautiful melo.
dies ever published, and is sung with inn
mense success by the prominent Minstrel
Troupes throughout the country. The
music is very simple and can be played oil
the Organ or Piano.
FIRST VERSE:
am thinking toni Lt of the dear old home,
In the sweet sunny South fur away,
Where old massa and m sLs now are sleeping
side by side,
And the mocking biid il singing all the day;
And L often think vi one WHO was faircr than
them all,
Oh yes her sunny smiles | often see.
Forsne wns the only one that ever dearly loved,
Sac was called by oil the tloS'r Oi Tennessce.
CHORUS.
The Flown OF Tennessee, the idol OF my heart
Oh yes her sunny smiles ofen see;
For she was the only one that ever dearly loved,
Sne was called by all the Flow OF Tennessee.
Price 35 cents per copy, sent to any adj
dress upon receipt OF price. Address, +.
w. HELMIcK, Music Publisher, lS0 Elm,
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18

NOHrH BOUND.
Leave
Columbus. 5 AN. 1e-sorx. 500 Pm
Arrive at
Toledo. ....l0-co rs do 1000 do
Dstroit-.... 30 ? n. a-I5PM. l 10 A u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Taking Effect Ian. lat, 1881.
Three Passenger Trains daily Except Sun
days,l as follows:
SOUTH ROUND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18

CCFrcr WI hnN NJ
will restore the
and .happiness
and gloom. III
with wonderful
all. Write forti
Snc. ifc, 81 per
VIII Q sent by
dress all orders,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-18
Toledo, DGlpl0S &Burlilgtol R.R
THE DELPHOs ROUTE.


Took Effect jan q, 1SsI.
Isa SOUTHWEST, GOING NORTHEAST
, 1881-09-28
CLEVELAND DELEGATION,

neiAflal,s aC Sonau of Hts Members.
The Chicn4o delegation which went To Clove-
lan1 tu Nttund President GArEieids funcrll had
lutn experience ut tho ratlroAd tlepnt III thnt
city Mot,tiMy evening Just pr0r tn tholr depart
,sre. They CAN'T tAeru together In tho sleeping
car l,ultiu With tho IIil,.uls Htnto delegation,
ut ,unst portion or tllul. Whrn they nrrivud
III tho Euclid avenue depot Molnlay owning
they found thert crowd Of fully 10000 pcuplc,
all nnxons to yet home. but With no police tr-
rAnKgOlents MEnteycr to ApeAk bf. Tho Chicago
Ind IT,. Mr. u. II. Ca,npl!uil BuHEustc. that tho
cur which tlcy *ere lookiuK lur was upon tao
other sidY IT, "t th9 atosS astacaea H.; 70 anoth9r
5 d F. 81 axsf tr 'S II o,ep s
tlrst. an1 Iul!nd 2 mat! coming towards htsl,
s.nnsw,.at imGe.!tn!x, H.. bly, WY; Mr. usorko
otor s!'!o or tic piatforn DO cuno uI"i'' min
w' W. EassE sSr; n'm So'K ii aaa ~ a9g '4r
vim Vim Gleaycr. d tl,o sacriif's oIcu, who wss b..
@ S nt1 IL ea na s IT, i sa' ~ II
Mr. vnn tlcnvcr run towards him IN NsKocfnte
tc ,hfI ,, d '% 'd hoa a so s%f 1n ~,
Mr. van Cluusvr gr,pp!csl win t1e rouher, ,,yho
rn1 away, leaving bis eoat loh!nd hin,; ss; yan
G.saxsr MaSu .ho Mr@! " crying "Th!ef' but
Upon Hvsat,4strx S. o,yn condition. Mr; lieu
Sa'usi Ut slHl. viz ais' go,u. There W. hS
nthur property tAkon. Tho purity that took tho!r
Tic story ha,l bccn stnrted that Sir. Schneider
li4tt! lust 4t.!0O IN cns,. hs wnto nuu hInlnunu
pin, md tlAt Mr. Gntnphclt hah lust us MUCH
scl,nelirr lust evening, arsi l!e stntctl Tint tho
H. n nss r 2" ~ stS Sn II ts,r 's os "S s,oiS saS
t W. III ~ , hero ,%t t. & The nsSppt t O.
, 1881-09-28

ayo feet ot thu following hcscrihcl lot:
!scsinn!nE 1t n mint f'fty 1ss' ~est ~
lsluck d OF tMo Cannl Trnstrea' subdivision
Of tho N. II Of tho y. II OF tho =. 4. md tho
tholtcc wrist m tho south linn Of sat,l ". = "
loek 10 frct 1rnils! VIII, Me!H m ,o, Mvcm'iH; ~ 70,
ntey t)f sixteen tcot; thrnCG eHst IN feet: thclcc
sG,fih III fect to tho piHcc Of beginning: 49,,
Wesley Ilnn,pster t:ntnotccA suit TOT $d,VVV
against llciiry tfcihhar1t.
I,nra Apnlo bryan n suit for *2o,oo0 aRatnst
E,,thnn 4. Stt,ne.
Frank Atnnkowsky nucd Michael Wal'ky Ter
nm fNtrsurs.
, 1881-09-28

I1orAford'H Acid Phospt.ntc nts lnva1s
mnbln Tonic.
IIorafnri,'s Ach! Phosphate is MI invaluable
OHEESFlkl.tI, Ill. J. l.. rltA7"r, II. u.
, 1881-09-28

TTEAIH.
.Iu!4u nsuInnI0uu VIII thlB morning hour tho
Mrgl.u.un.s vi the appointments ur lteccIver VI
tls t>n & b!sstAsilti Hui 1rput, In pllce Of John
ktlg .lr., wllu recently tulurcA hs resignation.
, 1881-09-28


Special Di,pateh to Thu Chicago Ittbans.
ATLANTA, {3a., hapt. aA<fha demonstration
hc.u tudAy TO pcrl'utuatu tho meuory ct tho
Prcs!dcut exceeded anything Of tho churactcr
eyor witnessed Ill thIs suction. The FIFTH Art!l'
lcry with the post band, iooal artillery, Knights
TGmplar, Odd. Follows, municipal, Stato, and
county otttcrs, and tho uuyernmont officials
appentod In tho limo OF march. Ench otXautzA.
s.on bud out lnrgo numbers, tho general fcotang
botny In favor IT giving 8 lit RESPONSE to tho
memory OF tho great mud good nun whoss cnFtt-
ly ouroer ended today by hts rc.nalns boIng In
tUsrod IN tho grave. The colorGd military. coll
ssting pf Two companies, nude tho uloat Hat
tcrtn9 appearance, Thu numbers wore 10 great
that pnty members OF the organizations In rank
were atln,lt&cl to tho operl.house, Whero the
ceremonies were bold. When VI! Of shoso had
pussed through tho doorway u rush was luHtfo
fur admIttaueo by tho crowd Ut colorcA broth
r1u, which waa mot by police acting tlndrF ti.-
structous OF tho .uarngore ut the exercises, who
stated thAt Tho hull was alrcAdy pucked. Tho
crowd Wns pushGd from the sidewalk Into tho
street, and tn doing 80 suyorul stacks Ut arms 1f
tho Fifth ARTILLERY wVr0 Knocked down aud sotna
OF tho guns approprutod ny tho co!oFcd mon,
who duclarcd that thsy Wcrs 9oiug lu. Attos
suycrs! knockdow1s and dFuH-outs, Tho gutls
weru recovered by tho Nics and fol~
Cru! soldiers, who cA1uu uut 0l
thu uI,oru- house upon ort]ars huiuB giyuA. No
] 3uo wa acrIqu7x hurt. The essgcisss, which
, 1881-09-28
pt.OlsATt; COURT.

IN tho tnntter Of tho cstntc Of Cathnr'no
n,elmcs, tcccntcd. letters nf administrator
wero Ernntc,l 10 Frederick Drclkusan unlur bonl
for $1U,0N.
, 1881-09-28


john 1unes plcudca EMflty to lurce1'y, aud was
sent u Ial fur twenty -,,le tAys.
Thu eslsu Ut WIug Leo, Indicted for murdor,
WIS continued
CleM AtexunIur pleaded guilty to, lasccny,
ald .Yus euHt To tho aIouBD Of Correction fur
ninety 4lAys. ..
s..twugi kelly, cpuylotui Ut tho killing Of OH
Ger Eruwiey, atid wlO I'll SulurtthY Withdrew hl6
mutton ts1T II new irtA. VIA 8eNtuiIccu TO flfa
years III tho FGitltGntlAry.
Charlrs Wilson llra.leti guilty to hosss- siea!-
ln4, Aill Was helstuAced to tArGe yei!ss lu the
FcltitrhllAry.
MIrhnrl kcutiux wNs found gully OF soltux
lllllo, 10 u hubltunl drunkurd, uIl Scntunco was
tleitrt.Hl. .......
Ann Kennedy. whu Ia chnrxc.l With comptlclty.
In thu Murtler IL lleNfs btAhuney. wAs releAsutl
IN tho sum Ut u ,uH' batl uA y writ Ut Aabrhs
corpus.
, 1881-09-28

Jumes II. Egan loEau suit yesterday for
f3.NU ugall.st DunSon W. 'Ehapluul,, G. W,
Grrui., {. i. lnkor, and .tlonso Clark.
Frnuees M. TYLER llIeA u hill AHaIlsst JtsUph +.
aud Lultlu 4. vOphan una samuel Gchr, IL tore-
close u ulorlxuge for $..,!vQ GU the west twcnty-
, 1881-09-28


The evidence IN tho e,se Ut Llthur lloss, tho
conr.d buy who sopt. II ploIdGtl guilty to tho
killing uf l:llwnrtl Stannarl. II fc1lnw-wnttr ut
the Owl Eiul WIS heard by Judge G9rduer ycs-
tur,luy. Tho uy!dcncc WIS substantially Us pub
iishc1 nj tho thus Vi tho oecurrclcc.
Sltttnn Tnytor, u wnttur Ut tho Owl Clnb, tcstt'
fled thlt no wAs In nn adjoining room. mud WIS
sent for by thu dccuHc, and thnt iii he cnt,iu III
Stunnnrtl, who WIS lcuuI1lg uHHfslHt ~ tonrwAy,
fell into Try ylors nr.As lin WIS t,lint fro loss
u! huo'!. ai,ti In response In tho iilllry us to
WIN stahlMd him Stin,lirtl replied that Ross cut
did .,lcti III fow minutes. In tho evening the
wItnchs saw tho prisnncr lti tho police st4tioll
uni hn't conversation with him. Rnss sai,l ho
c4t,je tu tue club huitHG drunk, Anu hnd sOhO
words with slunlnrd nn.estt tue AFTERNOON, witch,
tho Irisuncr ho!tss het,nd tlmu II, relieving
Eini,l,usri Angry words were faowcll by blows,
aid III lie r,mplss wnlci, uus.ed ltoss s1rcw Ii
pcnknifu at,., stahbed stannnrt Il, tue tr,.ust.
Alfred CulInint.hHln, MiInll1er club-wAtttr tes-
lux, ind ii r"sjnso Il, tho eall st tho tlcccnsoa
tho witness wgnt fur MiIton 'raylor.,
LIZ etss 1t tha c a'is s'e m x II rs atcr
iia,Ntion si,niiar 10 thIl Gl,cn tO thu preceding
Luther tloss wus tlcn put on THO etAnd to tes-
thy III Ills nwi behn,f. llo WIS hrlyht-l o0kinf
.n.assea- youth or , a9,'t Y +, y.ats; @
muro desperate thin struyKlo With the
Mtsns!s " III. fGsta,,s";!t: ,. IT. lily y. ,,, oa'Go e,
t;nicngO !. t:.oi,fa whe,, tho stalbnK oce,,rrctl.
1lu s,u,i bum hotel l'urtos, mud hid Gursr hceu
rst 10 SSsrs saS; ~ ey sy1M a II ss% t' II 'y o ~ ~
chips. Ito was not nccslstnulea to drink much,
hut his E,tulhnK experience turned hla acal.
evening hu wpnt to tho Uwl Club tn ~ IN duty.
lHtt was bchltsu time. nnd stntIl.nrd nugs!il q
u'nso HIN with npprot'rlsAls s1'tthets Snn1,tt4l
wchL fur, tho witness shltl. nS tp ktuek HUI
down and k1rls hltn. l,t tho .nGltu ttnss dr9W
IAIekeikn!ic ana ,stabbe his ass9ilan.. Moss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
CAREER.
He Plays Big Stacks of Checks. and
Beat In the Turn, Euchers the
neaIer

He Plays Big stacks of Checks, and
Beat In the Turn, Euchers the
Dealer.
G. W. Rigdon, a mining operator who is
well known in this city, says the Leadyille
Democrat, had an insatiate fondness for
faro, and instead Of successive losses APP
peasing his desire to beat the tiger, they
only animated him to the commission Of
things more reprehensible. He has for
some time been doing business in Denver,
and came to this city several days ago to
remain during the races. He selected the
Texas House in which to contend with the
cards, and running out Of cash on several
occasions, he presented a check that WAS
accepted in payment for checks. They
were presented at the First National Bank
each morning following the game, and
they met payment at once. On Thursday
night he repeated his visit 20 the house,
selecting the upstairs game, of which
Harry Featherley is manager. His check
book was pulled from his pocket innumer-
able times, and finally his indebtedness to
the house aggregated a sun Of not less
than $3.50. His hand was thrust into his
pocket again for the book, when Mr..
Featherley arrested his intention by noti-
flying him that they would recognize no
more Of his paper. Rigdon arose and left
the room and was seen no more. Yesterday
morning Colonel Sam Harlan took the
checks. and going TO the First National
Bank presented them for payment. The
cashier glanced hastily over them, and
turning to the Colonel Informed him that
Rigdon had preceded him with a check "to
self" and had drawn his balance. Colonel
Harlan said nothing, but went in search
OF Marshal Curry. to whom he explained
the matter. The Marshal went in pursuit
of Rigdon at once and learned that he bad
abandoned the town on horseback and was
on his way to Denver. kilograms were
sent at once to the Chief OF Police at that
place, but nothing has as yet been heard
Of Eigdon. The ingratitude on Bigdon's
part is enough TO render him a despieable
object in Colorado for all time to come,
for he proved that he could not appreciate
the courtesy Of Il house, and had no con-
ception whatever OF "a debt Of honor"
which every honest gentleman esteems as
having the prior lien on his purse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
A Small

The Reno Gazette says a very exciting
little episode was enjoyed by the passen-
gers on the east-bound freight train on
Saturday evening. The caboose was cut
off at Verdi, and the train came along
without it. When the train started down
the hill to catch it, the brake wouldn't
hold, and the car dashed into the train at
a lively pace. There was quite a lot of
passengers on the train, among them sew
eral ladies and children. E. r. Smith was
on the platform. and when he saw the car
was going to strike hard, he stepped in to
warn the passengers. The conductor was
also on the platform and he stepped off on
to the ground, and the brakeman sprang
through the door. John Muntz, who was
bringing down a crazy man, tainted away,
and one young lady tainted away half a
dozen times before she could stop. Muntz
was cut in the head and several others
bruised n little.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
The Game Of Life.

Mans life is a game Of cards. First it
is "crib-age." Next he tries to ego it
alone" at a sort of "cut, shuttle and deal
pace. Then he "gambols on the green"
Then he RAISES the Deuce" when his
mother takes a 'hand in" and, contrary
to rule, cheats the little joker" with her
"fve." Then with his =" diamond" he
" wins" the "queen OF hearts," Tired
of "playing a lone hand" he expresses a
desire to "assist" his fair "partner,"
throws out his card" and a clergyman
takes a ten-dollar bill out Of him ION a
pair" She "orders him up" to build
ires. Like a "knave" he joins the
"clubs." where he often gets "high,"
which is Glow" too. Ifhe keeps straight"
he is oftentimes "fush." He grows old
and "bluf," sees a IDEAL" Of trouble, when
at last he "shufies" off his mortal coil,
and "passes in his checks" As he ia
"raked in" by q spade" LIES ftful
game" is ended. and he waits the sum.
mons OF Gabriel's trump" which shall
"order him up"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

THE RAILROAD BOOM.
Still Another Road Through Me-
yatIa Projected,

Noua RfSJecaSu.
Not less than fifteen trans-continental
railroads. all terminating in San Fran
cisco, are to-day in process of organization
or have been organized. Several Of them
are well under way, while others have but
a paper existence. Nevada is destined to
be the gamer from the construction Of any
number Of these proposed roads. Our
trade is not at all alluring, but fortunately
for us these roads cannot get to California
without passing through our territory.
1t seems that the Central Pacific has an
idea of erosscutting our State from north
to south, with a standard gauge road. The
professions Of the Central Pacific are more
apt to be carried ont than some Of the
other paper schemes which are just now
occupying public attention. The San
Francisco Alta has the following:
While other railroad combinations are
planning extensive enterprises upon the
Pacific Coast, the Central and Southern
| Pacific Companies are not idle. The most
important movement recently made by
them is the putting in the field of a party
Of surveyors to locate 4 route from Mohave
| Station, on the line of the Southern Pa
ciic, to Wadsworth, Nevada, by way of
Walkers Pass aud the Owens River coun-
try, a very rich region. This is one branch
of a grand scheme of a line which can
transport the grain of Eastern Oregon,
Idaho and California to New Orleans for
shipment to Liverpool. A line will be
built from the Central Pacific at or near
| Wadsworth TO Idaho, aud thence into
Eastern Oregon, tapping the very extern
siye wheat belt at the headwaters Of the
Columbia River. This will be a direct
challenge to the Northern Pacific to a con-
test for the trade of that region. 1t will
also open up a field to the energetic among
our merchants, and to the fruit trade OF
Central and Southern California. 1t will
develop Western Nevada and Eastern Cal
i~fornia, whose immense mineral aud other
resources are now almost dormant. II the
Owens River country alone were TO be
developed by it, the result ought to justify
the California end of the work. Besides
the connection with New Orleans, this
road, in connection with that to Port
Isabel and Guaymas, will unite Idaho,
Washington Territory and Oregon directly
with Mexico. 1t will be one of the most
important and profitable lines Of railroad
in the country, feeding the main Central
and Southern Pacifc lines with a we'll.
paying business at ali times. 1t can be cheap
" built, and quickly. 1t will practically
unite the two great rivers, the Columbis
and Colorado. The country ii traverses
possesses unsurpassed agricultural, timber
and mineral advantages, and must newt
ably be occupied by a vast population.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

Premiusms Paid ON Matrimony-
How H Works-Efrect ON the
RuraI Districts.

Premiums Paid ON Matrimony-
How IL wOrks-EfFect ON the
Rural Districts.
Marriage insurance companies are be-
coming as plentiful in Pennsylvania as life
insurance companies, and are doing nearly
as much business. All the capital that is
needed to start a company with is sufi-
cient to pay for a charter, furnish an Of
fee, and pay for the printing Of a lot OF
blanks, circulars and letter-heads, and
start out a lot Of agents. These agents
scour the country, scatter the ~splendidly-
worded circulars broadcast, and in a few
months 1000 young people have Joined
Glass A, and paid 81 each to become par
ticipating members. Some companies do
not charge as much. Out of this 81, 900
paid in, the agents receive their very large
percentage for commission, say 81 900, and
the balance goes to the Directors. When
n one member Of Glass A is married, he
or she sends in the certificate Of marriage
duly witnessed by the local agent, and the
company at once proceeds to collect 81
from each Of the other 999 members of
that class. They promptly respond, and
the Directors, after deducting 20 per cent
of the 1899 so collected, send the balance
to the member who is married. The com-
pany is expected to do this il ii is gov
erned by honest principles Of business.
Hence, the Directors receive nearly 5000
from every member who marries as their
charge for collecting the
Some companies with less brass charge
but ten per cent for collecting assessments,
and return about 5000 to the beneficiary.
The better kind Of companies charges but
five per cent and the person marrying
drops ont Of the class, and as fast as mar
riages occur new members are substituted
to keep the class Of 1000 full. Some sue
cessful companies have three full classes
running. Children 10 years Of age are re-
ceived as members and assessed not SO
much. The younger the person is the less
the rate, and the older the higher. The
officers pretend to have system, based ON
calculation as to marriage probabilities,
Just the same as the old line life COM
panies have as to death probabilities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
Hooks d I1nieks.

The Hooks & Knicks held a spirited
meeting last Tuesday night, President
Canavan in the Chair. After the trans
action OF routine business a committee
was appointed to confer with the other
companies of the department with a view
to arranging for a grand firemen's picnic
at some early day to be agreed upon. A
request to the County Commissioners was
also signed by the officers and members of
the company, asking hat the Mob Hill
hose apparatus be turned over to the Hooks
d Knicks, as the Mob Killers had practi-
cally disbanded. This request will prob
ably be met with an energetic ''kick" from
the surviving members Of the aforesaid
Killers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of tire
seutEners Reporter.

sentlners Reporter.
Main street was unusually lively last
evening.
Mrs. M. Malatesta arrived from Wood
River last evenig.
Eureka Con. shares sold yesterday at
$25, and Albion at 81 40.
Sidney Mccoy of Red Bluff, CAL, ar
rived yesterday morning.
d. Nathan OF the Clothing Bazaar arrived
| from San Francisco last evening.
No country can produce finer weather
than we are havingjust at present.
Eureka Lodge No. %, l. o. o. F., meet
at their hall this evening at 8 O'Clock.
A large amount of merchandise was de-
livered from the depot yesterday morning.
Mrs. N. Wescoatt, Mrs. II. L. Chase and
Miss George Russell will leave for Califor-
mia tomorrow morning.
A picnic to Silverado has been arranged
for Saturday among a small, but select,
circle Of ladies and gentlemen.
Frank Rooney, while SHINING a sheep
yesterday, cut his hand very badly, and
will have to lay off for some time.
Remember that the Union Guard excur-
sion ana picnic takes place on saturday
and Sunday next. A jolly good timeis an
~ticipated.
A~ssemblyman Havenor and e. p. Love-
Joy, who have been spending a few days on
the Range, started down the railroad this
morning.
The delay on the @. P. road on Tuesday
afternoon was caused by a freight car get
ting off the track. The east-bound train
was delayed three hours.
The Ruby Hill Good Tcmplars last even
ing installed their newly elected officers,
and initiated several candidates. The Or
der is in a fiourishing condition.
Mrs. Browns restaurant has been hand
somely painted and frescoed. according to
the latest metropolitan fashion. 1t now
looks like some great Japanese hostelrie.
Messrs. Cole, Skinner and Israel were the
artists.
The total amount Of bullion tax paid
into the county treasury for the quarter
ending June 81, 1881, was S4,O11 III. The
Eureka Con. paid 81 $50 OF; Garrison
mine, S296 IL; Kentuck mine, 81 IL; Rich
mond Company. 81 ,5s8 II; Ruby and Dun
derherg, S492 II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
OPEN ~sEssION-4.so p. M.

Northern Belle 13ssb; Orc sob 55a; Al
bion 14Ob ASA; Andes 130b; Savage 24Os;
scorpion 130b; California sob s5a; Yellow
Jacket 420a; Mt. Diablo 5hb; Best q
Belcher 9ks 8; Crown Point 165b; Alta
3sOs; Overman le5b 1l0a; ophir bAa;
Union 9ha Gould & Curry Ans; Benton
cob; Potosi 245b; Ophir 5hs; Justice SOB;
Sierra Nevada shs; Mexican 7sss; Con.
Virginia 1905 ms.