davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
telegraph Consolidation.

NEW YoRK, January lS.-Terms oil
consolidation between the Western
Union and the American Union Tells
graph Companies have been agreed upon
aud the preliminary papers signed. Ru-
msr has Il that new stock will be issued.
Western Union stock going into the new
company at par. American at par and
Atlantic and Pacific ct so each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
Special s,ssp H~psss.

The Department Of Agriculture has
forwarded to this Office . special report
upon the Condition Of Crops" dated
December l. 1880. Had the report been
on groupings. 10 one here would have
card . AZ about IL; but being on crops
IL sbounds In interest to everybody. In
fses, the world could hardly have got
along without knowing oil about one
scrs Of b~sis dead beats sxcludsd). three
cherry trees. two plum trrss. i've pear
trses, seven currsnt bushes. three quircs
trees, nine patches Of turnips, four rows
OF cabbage, fourteen hills OF potatoes.
two patches OF alfalfa. isrty.tvo heads
OF timothy. v bills Of beans. eleven
stake OF corn. ten spears Of wheat and
sl-ysn heads Of barley. The report meg
lrets to mention sasebrush. and thus
n. vada sosrns q leave the G~ovsrnmsnt
ufaoisis In their lazy disnites.
p. Son further examination the
following 10 found: ..
"NxvApA-Nys: Season very cold;
grain OIL all kinds poor"
Revenge! revenge!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
Arrival. Ts.s Mes.l.s.

SHDsy. Robert Patterson. J Bernard.
VIM woodburn. Z W Jones. DR. Wsbbsr
and wife. A Curchman. Mrs ssbin. Mrs. J
Ross. Mrs. J Bsllmsrs. Mrs. J Bailey. Nrs
Garrison. Mrs Dslavan. J Dowline. JR
Harvey. J Craig. L Lothrop. II cottsr'
d h Jackson. o W Ward. E Moore. Miss
. O Bailey. Slater Of Charity. J Bartlett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

When NE train came up from Carson
last evening. bearing Senator Fair and
frissds. Q salute vas nrsd on the Con.
Virginia grounds, just scross from the
depot. The crowd AT the depot oheersd
Justify sad all joined 10 congratulations.
L.ss evening Senator Fair kept open
HOUSE Tor all.
To forecloss . lien on the Hoosier
State mill, for ssss So and costs. 8.
Lopasbsush has brought suit against
Malachi Norton, Margaret Lynch. Ellen
n. Lynch, Maggie Lynch. Edward n.
Lynch. Charles n. Lynch and Agnes V.
Lynoh.
A drixzling rain set in last evening
and lasted al night and till noon today.
Then Il held up for . 10. minute 70 se'
..to b continued" and II d 1t yst
The ONO. Of the csntsnnial Gravel
Mining Company is now In the Bank Of
Gold Hill. See advertisement OF os''
tary Wise In another column.
An asssssmsnt Of Zoe per share has
been levied on the capital stock OF the
Con. Imperial.
None Of the quarts mills on Tie Car
sen river ars q present n epsrssss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
. bin s.nd .torh r.g.d Cor ssysra

A big sand storm ragged for several
hours yesterday on the deserts to the
eastward. Huge columns Of sand rose
10 such Q height a. to hide the Humboldt
range OF mountains and oil the country
In that direction. Al times oil the Pill.
lars Of sand we're dashed together and,
mipgling. formed one huge mass that
lowered aioft ill lost In the clouds, then
again separate columns appeared moving
slowly TO and fro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

o'Neill. c Jones. Nrs D Bradbury,
Sisssr Of Charity. Father Nulty, Nrs A u
Nsllsworth. Rev Father Sullivan. Mrs A Z
Billiard, q I XeClsllsn. J p Oliver. Mary
Ksiisher. D Reilly. Thomas Reynolds.
q T Caukin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
A CAxp.

10 al Who are suasrins from the srrop and
,nA,ser,tions Of you b. nervous weakness. early
dSosy. 10 q manhood. stc., ! viii. psn6 arS
csips thas VII cure yo9. SRkH " oHAnox
IN Gsss rsnsdy Wis diseovasd bys misston.
r., n soaSh Anaice. esad . ssk.sddrseeed
ssyslo1. q = nv. seszssT tnAs 1870
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

Ne. Az s~avea-Ths Msshissry Bss
sIishsly Damaged shsn Unis.
ju.ed-Shs We r Of 8soessssae.
tiou-Lsss Lees Thaa o5o,ooo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
OrOCK BEfO8f.
-. Hr~.sases Dsarsl.

~. Hrs.essee Beard
LAST EVENING.
10 Northern Belle. 81
llso Arysnts. $50. 400. See
TOO Navajo. II
900 Endowment. %
$50 Star. 400
500 Albion. 2Sc. 400
100 Day. $50
20 Bodis.6
$50 Bschtsl. 500
400 NJ. Potosi. Soc
100 Columbus. AZ
$50 Goodshaw. $50
$40 Champion. eoo. $50
l20 Mono. TOO. 7se
200 Con. Pssife.
$40 Noondsy. I. CSC
2so North MONDAY. sse
$50 Mammoth. 2so
lfeO Gro, 9Ud
lis silver King. 49,
sso Head Center. 81
100 conevrdis.
rzIs xeaxns.
$50 Ophir, 81. ~
% Mexican, 81. 81
d20 Gould 4 Curry. 5 10. . ~. ~
~ Beet q Bslohsr. 81
10 California, ! 30
SIS savage. I 40. I Is
leo Con. Virginia. 2 10. AZ
400 Chollsr. I IS. I 90. I %
$50 Potosi. ! 80. l IS
32s0 Hale d Norcro-s. 3 70. 8 u, 81
loo Grown Point. $50
" Yellow Jacket. 20
LOO Imperial. i0c
" Ksntuck. I
10 Bslehsr. I o.
IS Sierra Nevada. ~, ~
63 Unh. Z. 6h
$50 Bullion. / 40. 1 Is
Ito overman, 75o
100 Justice. 43c
10 Union Con-. 81
2i0 Alta. I IS. I 20
20 Exehsquer. I 30
$50 Julia. loo
$50 Silver Hill, SOC. $50
40 Occidental.
100 Andes. I 30
100 Calsdonia, 25c
2ao Scorpion. I IS. I 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

Average ore value per ton. Ssl 70.
Ounces Ane silver for 1880. 64.s77, 500;
average value per ounce. dors. % SO.
Weight OF bullion produced during ths
year., 81 tons and 102 pounds. Ounces
nus silver produced to date. 2.78s $685..
$50; total weight. 1859 tons 7s2 pounds.
Total number OF bars. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.
ANNUAL RHP0Rr o. sUPERIH'
TENDEar PATTON.

Aeesuss OF Ore Baisee'
Buiiisa Prsdseed, work D"ss'
R~e~spss, Disbsrs~mss'Ss etc fer
Isso-Tisaseist staten is'
vs.iest~s asd lsssssstisx MATHS
siss-Whas she Mias he's Yielded
90 Date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

Ore on hand December 81. 1879. lss tons;
ore extracted during 1880. IS SEQ; total.
IS, es7 tons; ore reduced. sS,si5 Q q and
400 pounds; on hand January !, 1881, SSl
tons aud 1900 pounds; total cost per ton
for extraction and reduction, Sit o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

I will state that. although IN . expior-
lions NO new ore body has bssn exposed.
We have been able TO extract sufaeiens
low grade ore from q old slopes to pay
all the expense Of running the mine.
sinking the G. & @. shaft. the immense
amount Of dead work necessary to carry
on q dsv.iopmsnts in depth. and the
expensive running OF ths north lateral
DRIFT Of the Sutro tunnel through our
around, without calling upon the stock
holders for assistance. -,
Accompanying this report you will
and full and complete statsmsnts ~ our
Chief Clerk, ]. u. Taylor. allowing my
receipts and disbursements for the last
fiscal year; also. inventories OF property
on hand at this date belonging to ibis
company and the O. 4 O. Joint shaft.
and the quantities and cost Of materials
ana nine supplies ssla and consumed
during the year.
Mn. Il. PXzzos; Sspsdatsadsat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Congressional AppOrIiOnment
Estimates.

Chicago, 24.-TTi6tne'S Washington:
The superintendent of census seems to
conspire against the northw for an e1-
animation Of the returns reveals q Curl
Gus feature of calculations. Under the
new apportionment Of 293, the northwest
would have SO and the south 10Y; but
under successive appointments the
south would gain much faster than the
west, as appears below: Under the ap-
portionment Of 293, the west would have
SO members and the south 10Y. Under
the apportionment of 299, the west would
have 80 and the south 10. Under the
apportionment Of 302. the west would
have 100 and the south l12. Under the
apportioDment Of 3O5, the west would
have 1Ol and the south ia. Under the
superintendent Of 307, the ives. would
have 10I, the south ia. Although at the
start 293 the west would have almost as
many as the south, st 299 the west would
have gained none, while the south would
have gained three; at S07, the west would
have gain of but two to set beside the
south's gain of seven. Looking
more carefully at the figures, one
sees there are certain apportionment
numbers of the list which are more iRvor-
able to one section than another. One or
these is 305, which is very favorable to
the southern states II 305 would be fixed
upon, three of the twelve additional
members should csme from the north
and nine from the south. On the other
hand the south would get but nine addi-
tional members under BOZ while the
north would get five. The number 3OS
may be regarded as unfavorAble to tie
south, for under it the south would get
but seven Of the additional members,
against three for the north. II the num-
Der thould be fixed at 301 the case of
Florida would appeal 10 the House, and
probably not in vain. Under that num-
aer Florida would have only one repre-
sentative. The state now has two, and
would tave two with total Of 302 in
stead Of 301.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Telegraph Costs aud Profits.

Chicago, -24.-TTIbvnes New York:
Rufus Hatch says, was in Chicago in
December, '7S, and conyersed with gentle
nen owning lice Of telegraph from Chi
cago to MilEaukee, q distance of eighty
nine miles. The line cost them Sl4 500
and they had Melted So 900 inside of a
year. They gave me detailed figures of
the entire cost of construction. / brought
them to New York and bar ded them TO
Gould, and out of this action grew the
American Union Telegraph Company,
and that is why Field & Letter, Will
liam Hesth & Co., and Rufus Hatch are
in the Centrai Construction andAmericsn
Union Telegraph Companies. and not
because Mr.. Conner, president of the
Central Construction Company, and his
friends, squeezed Rufus in. I prepared
map which was afterwards scaled,
showing the number Of miles, poles,
length of wire and estimated cost ofcon-
ttruction, to duplicate about 80 per cent.
OF the Western Union cash receipts.
To a very large extent the American
Union adopted this programme. The
estimate was So 100000, il was afterward
enlarged to 5000, 900, and that amount
has been paid to the Construction Com
pany. As TO the statement that has been
made to stockholders, don't know how
much of 1t has been spent, but was
assured by one Of the officers SEINE three
months since thst they had 81 800, 900 on
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
CRIME.
The CaIendar Of MIsdeeds,

Cairo, 22.-Ths steamboat Ankle p.
Sitver reports an insane man came
aboard at Memphis, and when 1OD miles
up went to the hurricane roof and fred At
the negro plot. Burnham opened the
window when the fellow fred at him.
Then the man said to be insane bounded
into the pilot house and killed Clerk
Laurel Blake. Captain Silver and the
pilot then grsppled with him, pistol
ball being sent into the captains hand.
The maniac was then knocked down with
poker, and guarded until the boat
reached New Madrid, and turned over to
the au horities.
Dead wood, 22.-On suspicion Of raViSh-
ing . child, man named Much WAS
given tar snd feathers by apArty Of
twenty-five N asked men.
Chicago, 23.-It has been discovered
that pouch of frat class mail from
Rochester, which arrived here on
Wednesday night, was cut open and
robbed OF q large amount of valuables.
Chicago, A.-One of the bo.dest and
most successful burglaries ever planned
and executed in this city occurred about
z O'Clock last evening at the Office Of the
South Chicago Iron and Steel Works, on
Ashland avenue, near ThiItieth street,
but it was not reported by the police
until o'clock this morning. 1t was
then learned that three masked burglars
had forced the office door, bound the
janitor, Charles Brooks, and while one
of them stood guard over him with q
pistol the other drilled hole in the safe,
blew open the combination, and bidding
the old Waterman q cheerful "good
night" LETT. taking $1,000 in S. gold
pieces and $3.50 in coin. together with
about $4,000 in bills done Up in en-
yslopes ready for paying the help to- day.
The above facts are given by Brooks,
but the police regard some things about
the sff.ir as sufficiently suspicious to i'm
plicsts him and have accordingly ar
rested HIM and his son. He told some
what contradictory stories His unruffied
clothing and unprepossessing appearance
raised doubt Of his accuracy and inioE-
rity. Paddy CsVanagh.. notorious
character, WAS also arrasted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

On THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
u January, 1881, the Probate Court OF
Salt Lake County, IN the Territory OF
Utah, made and entered of record al
order autho, ling and directing me, the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Ernest l. Young, deceased, 70 sell for
cash, either at public or private sale, the
following described real estate, situated
in Salt Lake City Survey, in Salt Lake
County aforesaid, to-wit:
l. A part of lot numbered five Isl, in
block numbered seventy [70l in plat A
Of said survey, beginnir z Tor the same st
q point one hundred and thirty-hVe feet
three inches [lS5 3-12l south Of the north
west corner of said lot, on the west line
thereof; thence running north, on the
west line Of said lot, tWenty-four feet
nine inches IA 9-l2l; thence running east
at right angles one hundred and sixty
five fl65l feet, to the east line of said lot;
thence running south at right angles on
nine inches IA 9-l2l; thence running
west at right angles one hundred and
siIty-five 1861 fesI, to the place Of begin
square TO Is of land, mora or lesE. The
pied by the London Bank, Limited.
II. One half undivided Of part OF lot
number five [bl, in block numbered
Seventy-three l73l, plat a, of said city
survey, beginning for the same on the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence run
ming north. on the east line Of said lot.
three Isl rods; thence running west two
~ rods; thence running north seven III
Al. T..k1N 0aEla
eight and halt 1871 feet; thence running
south at light angles ten Ll0l rods; thence
running east at right angles two and a
half [25l rods, to the place of beginning,
contain. K eleven square rods land, more
or less.
Which said sale low intend to make
at private sale.
l therefore respectfully request persons
who wish to buy the same, or either
piece, TO make stfers therefor, In writing,
addressed 20 nae, at Salt Lake City, Pc.
box 964, or t. Z. Snow, Salt Lake City,
7. o box I59, OF to me at my residence,
IN Salt Llke City. --
The title is telieve5 10 be good. Should
any money be realized therefor over and
above the charges against the estate, it
viii be going to the heirs, all Of whom
are quite young, and to their mother, who
Is also quite young.
l will receive offers to buy till January
SoIh, 1851. Any sale that may be made
by me i; subject 70 the approval of the
Court.
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator Of the Estate of Ernest 1.
Young, deceased.
January 18th, 1881. jy2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
OIL XI.
PRODUCE MARKET.

FolloWipg are the ruling wholesale
,uvinp prices il Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, rs q SOC. p bushel
Barley, (seed) $1.25 ' cwt; OATS 81"
FLOUR-XXX Cold) $2.S5 g S2-5S
XXX told) 81 60 q 2.75 Rcwt
POTAT0ES-S5c. q 4Oc 6ushel.
SHELLED OORH-Sl.25 CgS l.S5 e"t
BRAN-Sl Oh; Shorts, 81. ~ p swt
WOOL-Choice Fleece lsg2Oc ' d.
HIDES-Prime Flint, lOctSl4c , D.
Following are the latest quotations
of -four, grsin, wool, ETC., il the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne ,$S 1904 25i Bakers
Extra, SIS 90 @S5 125: Family Extras
E5 Is; Walla Wslla, extra, a 5O (9 a 10
Pbbl.
Q. 81 4OCGl 424 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feod, 900 81 90 Tor oeAst
aRd9Oc @ 81 fOrBayi Brewing, Sl@Fl -
0ATs-QuOtAble at 81 zoo 81 ASP Gil.
CORN Quotable 81 97s @s1 90 FOL
Large fellow; 97ic. @ 81 90 for Small,
and 81 OBI a 81 O5 for White, ? ell.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is q 1916; Dry Kips, Is q 184c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over o6los
lO4c; do, under 55 lbs, lOc; kipsi lOic;
Oslfskins, 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
FIRE.
Disastrous Blaze I'm = New
York Hotel.
Other Burns.

ObuCE bUE01s
Shanghai, December 30.-The British
steamer Bombay, owned by Chinese,
loaded with cotton, was burned on the
Yang Use on Christmas. This il the
vessel that sank the American war ves-
sci Oneida. within few miles Of Yoko-
hama, in 1869.
New York, pa disastrous fire oc-
Cured this morning in the Metropolitan
Hotel. The fire started from . detective
tlue III the second story Of the wing, &C.
cupied by the dining room, this wing
adjoining Niblo's Theatre. The dining
room, which was Immediately over the
billiard room, was soon q mass Of flames.
The guests in the hntel were aroused and
snumber of men and women fed from
their rooms without waiting to dress.
The manager Of the hotel and police did
all IN their power ito preserve order, and
went about from room TO room assuring
the guests that they we're in no imminent
danger and had lime TO secure their wear
ing apparel. The fremen By hard labor
succeeded in combining the flames 10 the
dining room, and before the expiration
of an hour had the fire completely under
control. During the struggle with the
1ames Fireman Louis Hoagls and w.
81. Bennett, Hook and Ladder Company
No. s, were injured Hoagland was
partly buried By falling plaster and
burning einders. His hands arms and
face were badly bruised and burned, and
he was with difficulty rescued from the
debris by comrades. he was sent to the
hospital. Bennett was struck by frag-
ment of one Of the large mirrors and hurt
on the back. He was also taken 70 the
hospital. No damage was done 10 the
property Of guests, and happily none
we're injured. The damage by the,fre is
confined to the dining room. Nine
large mirrers. reaching from the floor to
the ceiling, valued al over $4,000, were
shattered and strewn sboutlthe floor, and
six elegant chandeliers Of cut glass, valued
at $4,000, were broken into millions of
fragments. Six japanese vases, valued at
SIS, 600, were broken beyond repair. The
roof Of the dining room was burned
away and quantities of silver ware, fancy
crockery, elegant dishes and furniture
were ruined by falling timber and debris.
The south galleries of Niblo's theatre,
were flooded and damaged 10 the amount
of about $500. Total loss estimated at
$65, 900 TO SIS, 900. Covered by Insurance..
The most thrilling sight was en- the Prince
and Crosby street corner, in the upper
stories OF which the help slept and great
excitement prevailed among girls when
aroused by the ely of fire. Their rooms
were filled wI-h SIN Ike and it was with
difficulty that they CROPPED their way to
the fire escape down which they were
assisted by firemen to the street.
Calcutta, 24.-The government prnss
at Simla lie burned; loss 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Honduras.

New Orleans, 24-The steamer Van
dereI brings news Of great excitement in
British Honduras over the shooting, By
order Of President Barrias, at Guate-
mala, of a jesuit, Rev. II. Gillette, OF
Blize Under the laws Of Guatemala all
Jesuits have been banishei, and any
caught in that republic are invarisbly
executed. FAther Gillette visited Guate-
malz for his health; Immediately upon
his arrival at Livingston he was arrested,
heavily ironed and sent to Guatemala
City, wbe he was tried and sentenced
and executed on the l7Ih.
8 frightful rail ~ay accident occurred
at Puerto Cor.ez. A train consisting of
two passenger coaches, mail and bsggsge
cars, jumped the track at Golden kock
cu.ve, Amour Mountain, seventy feet,
and nearly all on board were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
Inhenendent Malone.

New York, Ex-senator Malone said,
on being interviewed recently: am going
10 Washington to vote Just as please,
with clear conscience, and for what 1
think TO be right, no matter what the
consequences may be. l shall always
have the good of Iny state At heart, and
and shsll try to do what can for her
benefit. l intend, however, to be lis
tener, and l hope my course will not
surprise the country If any people are
watching me-. 1t is but iu4t to say that
no republican has approached me with
even so much as suggestion as 10 which
way might vote. / wish could say
go much for democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
&euatOrtal.

Harrisburg. 22.-Oliver still leads, but
break is daily expected. Grow and
several friends have gone 10 Washing
ton. Among the compromise candidates
is Representative Wolfe, q foe to the
Csmerons.
Nashville, 2t-The republican caucus,
this morning, was unable to agree on q
senatorial candidate. Harrison was
most talked OF. The 2l0th ballot was
taken: Maynard s, Bailey II. Harrison
40, Bright %, the rest scattering. The
next vote was about the same, except ten
ofthe scattering went to Bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Scatica, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &C.,
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES. a.
Our Electric Appliances are the only in the
world which are Constructed so as to give their
KNrIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY 10 THE
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseas Is so common in this high alu-
tude, no matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine in the world can overcome,
Is positively permanently, cured By oar Gal
yanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, I'm
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genitsl Organs Is speedily cured BY oul
appliances wnen all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lsckyigor, while old men believe
II to be the natural progress OF age and decay
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants 8 natural aid, which our special ap
planes give without dragging the stomach
We warrant cure in every case short o.
structural degeneration. Could We give thu
names Of those cured, we would ill q volume
Specicl illustrated pamphlet sent In scale:
envelope on receipt OF three cents. Consul
tstion, By mail or at their private parlors
free
AMERICAN GALVANIC Co.,
al $50 Lar1mer Street, Denver, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC
Omin Colorado.

Denver, Col, 2S.-SeverAl days age
the Grand Canon coal Company struck
oil at depth of LAS feet, near Csflon
City. Boring had t. be stopped until q
pump sas put in, on account Of gas
The well now yields five to eight barrels
per day. 1t il thought by boring deeper
to greatly increase the volume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-25
A Little War.

Richmond, % "A feet Of fifteen yes
sells from Maryland undertook to take out
oysters in the Rsppabannock, when Vir-
ginians opened upon the invaders with q
hOwitzer, inflicting considerable damage.
The Aarylanders replied with rifles and
revolvers, but finally hoisted q white Gag
and sailed away.