Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
ALL OVER TIE COAST.

Three line of stages now run between
Bodie and Lundy.
Men are at work on the foundation oil
the Good Templars' Hall at Greenville,
Plumas county.
The Santa Barbara College was opened
for the term last Monday under the man
agement OF Mrs. P. X. Guild.
Malarial fever is quite prevalent on the
Lower Tule river, Tulare county, whole
families being Frustrated with it.
The postoffice at Mammoth City ha
been abolished, and thus has the last vest
age of that once thriving mining tow
passed away.
The Marin Journal says that JOSEPH
Wilson caught smelt in Bolinas bay last
week sixteen inches long, that weighed a
pound and a quarter, the largest ever
caught.
Jim Atkinson, we'll known hunter,
killed one of the largest deer in the noun.
tains last Saturday, near the Los Prietos
quicksilver mines. 1t weighed 100 pounds
after being dressed.
Petitions for the removal of the county
seat OF Esmeralda county, Nevada, from
Aurora to some point on the line of the
G. 4 G. Railroad are being circulated
throughout the county.
Long trains OF cars, laden with wheat for
Stockton and Port Costa, pass MERGED
every day. This short crop" appears to
keep the railroad authorities jumping to
move it.-[ MERGED Star.
A proposition has been made by G. w.
Mead & Co. to purchase the entire raisin
crop OF Riverside in the sweat boxes, with
view OF putting the grapes of that Sec
ton on the market in uniform grades.
A lodge of the 1. o. o. F. is soon to be
organized at Cherry Creek. The brethren
have sent East for their regalia and other
paraphernalia. They expect to have every
thing in readiness by the 18th or 10th of
August, when the lodge will be instituted
There are at this time forty dividend
paying mines on this coast. For the first
half of 1881 they discussed Sc, 244, $50 in
dividends. Thirteen of them are gold
mines, thirteen silver mines, eight gold and
silver mines, four copper mines and two
quicksilver mines.
party OF surveyors are hunting out
the most feasible route for narrow.eauge
railroad from Hornitos to the MERGED
river, where party of capitalists have in
contemplation the erection of 100 stamp
quartz mill to do custom work. The dis
tance is about six miles.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of MERGED held an election at the
M. E. Church on Tuesday last, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing six
mn
Vice-Presidents-Mrs S. A King, Mrs.
9. Il. Huffman and Mrs. J. E. P. Will
Jams ; Secretary, Mrs. Bradley Assistant
Secretary, Miss Fannie French Treasurer,
Mrs. George w. Powell.
A new railroad station has been estab.
lished on the line of the California Northern
Railway, at point bordering on the Colusa
line. The station is known as Yolo Line
station, and it gives every promise of
eventually being of considerable import
ance. D. N. Hershey, of this county, and
B. B. Glascock, of Colusa, have both
erected warehouses at this point, and large
amour. of grain will be stored there during
the present season. Yolo Line will not
only figure as grain-shipping point, but it
will be of importance as wood and gravel
depot. Yolo Mail.
John Miller, for many years resident
of Missoula county, is in town, having
spent several months in the new mining
districts called Texas and Taylor's in
Idaho These mines are located about 65
miles from Salmon City and 200 miles this
side of the Wood river mines. These
mines were struck last fall, and already
there are about $50 locations in the two dis
tricts. There are about eighty men there
at present. The leads are all silver, carry.
ing base ores, and run from two to twelve
feet in width. There has been little de.
velopment yet, the principal being on the
Mcclellan lode, which has 50-foot shaft. |
Twenty-seven assays from the lode show
IN average of about 200 ounces. Mr..
Miller expects to return to these mines.
Montana New Northwest.
o.