davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
THE VETO OF TIE REFUNDINa BILL.

President Hayes has done right in Veto
ing the refunding bill, and if it be true, as
reported, that he was principally moved to
this course by his knowledge that General
Garfield strongly disapproved the measure,
the fact is all the more gratifying. The
passage of the bill was piece of worse
than demagogism, and it is not the first
time that Congress has thus enacted bad
bills under the conviction that the Execu-
tive would refuse to sign them. The fifth
section of the bill was an outrageous one,
and President Hayes has very adroitly
based his veto upon this clause, pointing
out the impertinence of provision which
involved at once a confession of want of
confidence in the plan proposed, and a
covert but none the less deadly assault
upon the National Banks. The attacks
upon these institutions have always been
made by those who favored something irreg-
ular or dishonest or impractical in national
financial policy. The tiat-money people, the
Greenbackers, the financial comeouters +"
generally, have been in the van of these at
tacks, and it is veil known that the ulti-
mate aim of these people is to restore that
chaotic mode of banking which obtained
prior to the rebellion, and which was be-
yond a doubt the very worst and most
vicious method the world has ever seen.
President Hayes points out that the funding
bill aims blow at the National Banks in
tended to cripple them, and he argues that
inasmuch as they have given the country
the best banking system it ever enjoyed,
and as their abolition would only force it
back upon the villainous old State bank
ing system, the measure is obviously
against public policy. Nor can it be
doubted that the course of the President
is fully approved of by the Republican
party as represented both in and out of
Congress. The refunding bill is Demo
cratic measure, and the Democrats
are welcome to all the capital they
can make out of it. The Repub.
licans fought it resolutely to the
last, and it was passed despite all their
efforts. Even without the bad fifth sec.
ton the main proposition of the bill was
of extremely doubtful policy. There were
no data to warrant the conclusion that
three per cent. bond could be floated, while
it was next to certain that three per cent.
short-term bond would fail. The Demo.
Gratis therefore proposed to make doubt
full experiment in matter the failure of
which might have plunged the country
into a financial convulsion and they
thought they were doing wisely for their
party in advocating and forcing through
such a measure. President Hayes has
earned the thanks of the nation for his
resolute exercise of the veto power in this
case, and his last important official act is
certainly one of the most useful and public.
spirited he has performed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
g g T. =
DhMOGRATIG CITY CONVENTION.

A T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CITY
IA Central Committee OF Sacramento, held Marcel
1884, it ordered that City Convention be hello
on FRIDAY, March 4, 1851, at 2 o'clock P. H.. al
Grand Army Hail. street. between Fifth and
Sixth, for the purpose of nominating Democratic
ticket for city officers and City Central Commit
tec 1t was also ordered that no proxies be al owed
at said Convention. The following delegates were
then appointed, and are requested to meet without
further notice:
First ward-W. B. C. Brown, John n Cooper, T
G. Salisbury j. E. Parker, s. NJ johnson. Jerry
Payne, A. Flohr, George Kohler, A. Walther lisa.
dore Townsend, John Domingos, F. Baumle w. o.
Bowers Chris Nelson, Thomas Guinean, J. p Dray
NJ r. Beard, G r. Parsons, Sylvester Pearl, John
Conrad, d. Il. Quinn, j. c. MARITIME David Maddox
w. T. Beverage, B. Cohen, J. F. Montgomery, M
Ii. Mitchell J. F. Whyte, J. F. Suydam, B. Cossucr
Second Wards. r. Caldwell, VIM. Mclaughlin
P Nash, Jasper Drake. W: C. Farnsworth, J s
Ledlie, John Fox, p. Leayey B. Kozminskv, JOS
Richardson, NJ Cronan, j. r. Johnston, NJ W.
Hanrahan, a. E. Bower, George Cooper George Z.
Lang r. P Jacobs, Geo S. Wait, P. Jeffrey, P.
MCGEE, Thomas Dunn, c. Harrison. NJ. Fried
man, John Parsons, Geo Figg, F. W. Fratt
Third Ward-B. F. Alexander, VIM Lsufknttcr,
S. A Boutwell,, John Q Brown, Jr., Duncan Beau
mont, r. S. Carey, G. W. Nichols, J. NJ. Fitzim-
mons, John Toomey, Z. Twitchell, Charles Woieb,
J. J. Cadogan, Ralph MeKuue, P. Bannan, Louis
Nicholas, John Huuimln, John Longabaugh, Thos.
Smith, John Kohner, John Miller, Joseph Hahn.
Robert Allen, Thomas Armstrong, r. o. Craveus,
Eugene Larue, NJ. NJ. McMauus, P. McGraw, Add.
G. Hinkson, j. Groth, Dan Meagher
Fourth Ward-John w Armstrong. E. G. Bess-
ing, G. G. Tyrren Chris weisel, P. Faherty, James
McGure \. Lucey, E. Klebitz, II. NJ Bernard, f.
Greer, James Touhy, A. T. Driver, J. E. Camp, P.
Byrne, Charles OFT, NJ. HanrahaD, J. p Dalton, F.
A. charevine, Be- o'Neil, W L. Herndon, C. A
White, W J. o'Brien, Louis Schmaelzle, T.. A.
Snid y ri
Dooiey, Martin steinmitz, F.. Kuauer, l. d. Ste
phens.
MATT. F. JOHNSON, Chairman.
D. F. BEyERIDGE, Secretary, mrs 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The cbicken.stealer is abroad in Antioch.
The Salinas Good Templars number la.
The Point Sal warehouses still hold So,
600 sacks of wheat.
Red Bluff is ahead on announcing 4th
of July celebration.
Carp ponds are being built at Manches-
ter, Mendocino county.
Captain Sam, the Piute, is called the
biggest bore in Nevada.
A number of wharves are to be built at
Glen Cove, near Benicia.
The Suisun young folks sent over 500
valentines February l4th.
No vacant houses in HOLSTER; wild
flowers blooming on the surrounding hills.
a piece of gold as large as pea was
found in the crop of chicken at West
Minister lately.
Bodie ladies have Relief Society for the
poor of that town. Last year it spent
$54l and has $40 on hand still.
L. B. Apologize of Lake county, Oregon,
reports more fat cattle in the klamath basin
than he ever saw before at this season.
The Marion County (Or.) Poor Farm is
conducted by an old pioneer of IA, and is
located three miles north of Salem. There
are now seven inmates.
Hamilton, New, is $500 feet above the
level of the sea- Sierra Valley, $3.50 /;
Cedars, 1000; Robinson Summit, $3.50 +;
Mineral City, $3.50; Ely, $500; Ward,
$500.
Major j. B. Dearborn, who claimed to
be a descendent of General Dearborn, of
revolutionary fame, came to his death,
near Suisun, recently, by falling and strik-
ing his temple.
The Virginia New Chronicle says the
Sutro Tunnel is in deplorable condition
actually and financially. The company is
in straitened circumstances, being COM
PEELED to rely entirely upon its receipts
from the mining companies through whose
ground the tunnel runs.
A few weeks ago, Mrs. C. S. Miller had
her bridge, which crossed the Des Chutes
river, Oregon, near its mouth, swept away,
excepting two bents in the middle of the
stream. She took steps to have the bridge
rebuilt. and had raised eight bents, when
another food came and carried away the
new work. She has again commenced to
rebuild
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

nents for election. If the men who run
party machinery will not recognize the
strong growth of political independence
which is the main characteristic of the
present time, they must expect that tl.ieir
little plots will be overthrown as in the
present case. The people musta be dealt
with fairly, or they will take the manage.
ment of politics into their own hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

The eight-year-old daughter of family
who has the decorative craze the worst
way, was discovered the other day with
the big album, daubing. the faces of the
photographs of her parents. brothers and
sisters with water colors. When the little
innocent was scolded, she replied that she
was "only decorating family mugs"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
"a RARE CE q NOE
TO MAKE A BARGAIN.
TENHERE HAS BEEN PLACED IN MY HANDS.
FOE SALE
TRADE FOR FARMING PROPERTY.
A Splendid New Residence

In the city Of Sacramento. The Lot is s0xI6o feet.
located in the very best residence portion of the
city; Is well filed, and planted to Valuable Orna-
mental Trees, and well sWarded to Blue Grass
Curb, 16 feet; good Sidewalks shade trees ali
growing-Cork Elm and Lombardy Poplar The
house is new-hnished less than one year--has 10
rooms, closets; linen closet, handsomely fitted
up, and wellappointed, large bathroom There
is brick basement, feet high, The entire plan.
architectural design and finish of the house are after
the most modern and app owed style. The place is
new and att active, and cost, including Lot Fences
Curb, Trees, Sward and House, ws,5O0-could not
be reproduced to-day for SiI 900. viii be sold at
bargain, traded at II far valuation for country
property-the latter preferred Apply at once
ds-2Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

In Modoc county, the owners of stock
on the South Fork had hard time last
week getting cattle out of the swamp to a
place of safety en- high ground. About
1000 head were rescued from the water.
A few dead ones were found-eleven head
having been found in one place, which
were unable to get out of the deep water,
and had starved to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS STORM.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa
Visited by the Blizzard.
WASHINGTON FULL TO OVERLOOKING.
Fast Trotting on the Ice of Lake George,
New York.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST EY RAIL.
A clearinghouse Full of Small pox Found
in Chicago
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FGREIGN NEWS.
Antecedents of the Irish Adviser CT the
Boer Commander.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITIZENS DELEGATES.

N EsoLvED THAT THE FOLLOWING PER-
1O sons be invited to meet at PIONEER HALL,
~ . o,,Ioct, n \, ON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
NOTICE.
CHAS. ZEITLER.

IH6 IUIIII6I HdIUWdI6 O6II6I
or SACRAMENTO, DESIRES TO INFORM
~ his frien1s and customers that he is abont
purchasing the Hardware Stock of GEO o. BATES &
CO. located on j street, between Second and Third
and during the period Of taking stock and prior Ia
removal 10 a more central location, he viii offer
extra inducements to his friends from citv and
country to favor him with verbal or writ en- orders
Terms cash. and all goods warranted as represented
and cheap can be boughtin any house in Sacra
mento
VI BATES will still continue the Agricultural
Business at the present location.
mr4-lw CHAS. ZEITLER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
BORN.

Sacramento, March Wife of Frank H. o'Brien,
a son.
At Cherokee, Nevada county, February 23-Wife of
Leroy A. Thurston daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

NJ C. Hawley q Co., Liuiorth, Rice & Co Baker &
Hamilton ; or, f. Soule, corner Fourth and Bryant
street San francisco. mr4.lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1881.

To nominate Citizens Ticket, TO be voted for at
the ensuing City Election:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04


W n p.; II ci,;,ro
r Fl Stevens r. Fl Krrbs
- n o.esshs' ~ ~ n n MIS- atit'
~ Snioeu, $3.50 % Nii t,,
IL a, r IDlhi uSet 1870 ILe-oi''
DaVlu LuoiIi, .. y. ol'iAeI,
AleAah1er Neiisoh' AeuIson sage
James SENATE q. 1ruoDs'
9attuew COOKE ~ ,. Nlchois'
e La.ehSoh, A 6reme[,
VIM. N: lyon, T. W mSIV,
L. D. klchardson, John Beimer,
j. u. Lord, Ben. Welch,
s H. Gerrish, H. Hurd
c. a. york, O H. Hubbard,
T. 4 N; Ii,,u,ey, r. T y. siniln'
Geo II Stoddard, Felix Tracy,
j. F. richardson, III. NJ. Drew,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
Ke!ley's Patent Revolving Seraper!
THE HANDLES

sNHE HANDLES
) N), when
raised, drop by
their own weight
into the pocket Isl,
revolving with the
Scra er. Cost NO
more Examine it
before buying. Send
OF circular to F. A.
KELLEY, No. 623
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

Y hts Gre {
rem 9Th cning
eEiedy ana Nerve
TONIC is the legiti-
ma e result Of over 20
years of practical ex-
perieuce and CURES
NTH UEFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
nd Physical Debility,
Sem nal Weakness.
Sparu attorrhea, I'm
q teucy, Exhausted
Vitslity, Premature De
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04


cline LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever
cause produced 1t enri,hes and pu1ife5 the Blood,
strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion
Reproductive Organs, and Physical aud Mental
Faculties. It stops any unnatural facilitating
drain upon the system, preventing involuntary
losses, facilitating dreams, etc, so destructive
to mind and body. II Is 4 sure erni-
nator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CON-
PLANTS. To those suffering from the evil effects
of youthful indscretiOns or excuses, a speedy
thorough, and permanent GU RI IS GUARANTEED
Price, S2 90 per bottle Eve Bottles in case with
full directions and advice, SsS'. Sent secure from
observation to any address upon receipt of puoe
or c. O. D. To be had only direct Of
Dr.. Saliield, 2IS Eearny street.
San Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly conf
DENTAL letter Office. FREE. To insure perfee;
secrecy, | have adopted private address, under
which all packages forwarded.
AZ NoTICE.-For the next 80 days. ! will send a
Trial Bottle EFF the REJUYENATOR, FREE OF
CHARGE, t. any one applying by letter, stating his
symptoms and age. COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. mr4 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
The OUTGOING CABINET
Last Meeting Of the Present
Administration.
SECRETARY SHERMAN RESIGNS
Affecting Leave. taking in the Treasury
Department.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REOoRD-uMos. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
WASHINGTON FULL TO OVERLOOKING

Fast Trotting on the Ice of Lake George,
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
ANOTHER DISASTROUS STORM

Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa
Visited by the Blizzard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

A Boarding house Full of Smallpox Found
in Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

EHyANTED- SITUATION BY YOUNG
w woman to do light homework or chamber
work. Inquire at ELDRED HOUSE, No. 1910 X
street. mri-3t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Republican City Central Committee
The members OF the above-named committee are
requested to meet THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7:30
o'clock, at the Union Hotel. By order
mr4-1t K f. WHENEVER, Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-04

COMING WEST EY RAsL
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
For Boots & shoes Zipp's, Dcadwood
Custer City Fire Laddies.

Below will be found the rules, regula-
tons and bylaws of the Hook and
Ladder company:
DUTIES OF THE CUSTER CRY HOOK AND
LADDER COMPANY NO. /.
I. The officers of this company shall
be a foreman, first and second assistant,
secretary and treasurer.
III. Duties of foreman shall be to
control and direct the working
Of members at fires. See that the ap.
paratus is in good order; report when
anythingis needed see that everything
is returned safely to the truck house
after fires call the roll and see who is
present, and any one failing to respond
shall be fined fifty cents, unless they give
a reasonable excuse.
III. The assistants shall in regular
order, in the absence of the foreman,
assume his duties and also assist him
when present. Should all the forcmen
be absent, the secretary and treasurer
or aXman shall take charge.
". Duties of secretary shall be. to
keep a correct account Of each meeting.
correspond and receive correspondence
in relation to the company.
Y. Duties of treasurer shall be, to
take charge of and keep a correct ac-
count of all money belonging to the
company, and pay out money only on
an order drawn by the secretary and
signed by the foreman, anless otherwise
ordered.
vi. Duties Of axman shall be, to take
charge of the axe and use it at fire.,
when required, and also see that it is
kept in good order.
VII. Duties of chairman shall be, to
preside over all meetings, and in his alb
sence the foreman shall take charge.
BYLAWS OF THE COMPANY.
/. Any member being absent 4 con.
secUtive meetings shall be fined fifty
cents, unless giving a satisfactory reason
for his absence.
IL. any MEMBER hned snail be sts-
pended until the fine is paid.
III. No meeting can be called to or
der unless, there are six members
present.
Nv. There shall be an election every
quarter to elect all officers except fore
man, who shall hold his Office for one
year or longer at the the pleasure Of the
company.
B F. TowNER.
Foreman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
The Salmon.

During this week Mr. Peterson, who is
working on the Salmon mine, brought
i'm S37 in coarse gold, which he had
pounded out in the mortar from the rich
rock he is finding in the different places
on the surface Of the lead. He also
brought in about fifteen pounds OF
specimens, which were put in Booth 4
Shankiand store for sale, they amounted
TO iorty-four dollars worth, and have in
three days been all sold but about eight
dollars worth. Some of the larger ones
which sold for three dollar, have since
been broken up and the fragments sold
for five dollars, leaving the original
purchaser all the specimens he wanted.
1t is evident to amy one that these speci-
mems are rich, for we have not got any
money to throw away down here for
specimens. unless they have the in
trinsic value. 1t is a fact that there
has never been any other mine dis
covered in the Hills, which could show
up such quantities of free gold as We
have seen from the Salmon this week
1t is now proven that the free gold
does not lay in one little pocket, as il
has been found i'm four different places
counting in the old shaft, extending
over one hundred and fifty feet on the
lead.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22

strict economy, and to bald a county
road, The reasons for which will. be
found in the article referred to above,
and as the majority of the bonds to be
issued, which we approve OF, would be
merely lowering the rate of interest
which we pay, and as finally II puzzle
editor has ju-t stepped out, we shall be
from Tim iIity himself. which he prom
i-es To furnish. And betallsr we happen
to tlke the opposite view Of the case,
don't let Timidity think thai his com
municAtionS arc any the les welcome.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
Conundrums.


NORTH FORK, Jan. II, 1881.
y EDITOR CHRoNICLE.-The following
conundrums We're suggested by a perus-
al of the current number of your paper:
What are the names of the parties
who received the money on this Joe
Campbell racket and what did they do
for it?
If +. j. Cross can engineer a bill
through the legislature, lcgalizing the
holding of an election for Custer county,
in the town of Custer, what can't he do?
If II farmer who is the happy pos
SCISSOR of Il farm on which there is |;
mortgage of $4,000, and whose note is
worth but fifty cents on the dollar, can
SO enhance his credit that his note shall
be worth e~ighty-iivc cent ON a dollar
by adding another mortgage, which shall
more than cover the value of the farm,
in order to raise money for his hired
men TO 90 on a spree, how can he do it +?
and how much credit shall We give him
for common sense after he has done it
Ifyour puzzle, Editor, cannot get away
with these co%nundruIns, we will give
the true solution in our next.
l would add that tins camp is all O. X.
l.enk and Mulvaney are working on the
Emma, IIarhach and Hardy on the
Detroit, and Old Pyriti $ on the Cora,
Coburn and Oids on the Madill and In,
depen,, aisrn gYe1 iock."
TIN IDITY.
Our correspondent will fluid the ans
wer to his first conundruin, by consult
ing the printed list of bills allowed a
the last meeting of the board. Ills
second, in the answcrtO Mr.. Reno's letter
and his last in the fact, partly, that his
simile does not show Il parallel case t.
that Of funding outstanding indebted
ness, and partly that, while. our cer.iti'
Gates are now worth but fifty cents on
the dollar, parties can be found who will
take our bonds, payable in ten years, al
IL per cent interest. Oar certificates
would then be paid, nearly, if not quite
as fast, us they would be issued, which
would bring them either. to. par, or very
near it. AS we do not approve of great
~ adding to the present indebtl,ess
merely desiring to zee a Jail built, which
every one must admit will be prarticins
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
County Officers.

CoMMIssIoNERs-C. G. Crary, Chm, Geo
IL. Clark ard Geo. Boland.
SHERIFF.. L. Code.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-E. III. Flynn.
TREASURER l.. c. LaBarre.
.As~sEssoR--W. J. Thornby.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-J. Z. Thompson. 4
CoRoNER-O. {. Garthwait.
SUPT. OF Pun. I~NsTRUcTIoN-J. II. Bliss.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE-J. VI. Lewis
Custer; w. q. Gooch, Kidville; Dennis
Mcclure, Junction City;
CoNsTABLEs-Wm. Quinn, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
Custer City Officers.

TRusrEEs-C. Klemmens, District No.
]; c. A Haserodt, District No. =; Felix
Michaud, District No. 3; Taylor Riddle,
District No. 4; l.. w. Obey, District No.
8; Odo Reder, District No. 6; j. L.
Thompson, Dictrict No. 7, Chairman.
CLERK-Thos. |. Wheeler.
TREASURER Il. {. LaBarre,
AssEssoR-W. j. Thornby.
MARsHAL-Patrick Mciiugh.
JUSTICE OF II PEACE-A. Johnson.
Attorney. l.. TAYLOR.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-22
Miners Meeting.

On last Thursday, a miners meeting
was held, OF French creek, abont three
miles north of town, where the recent
discovery was made. The object Was 10
settle some existing disputes with re-
gard to the conflicting rights Of j. T..
Thompson, Mr.. Syiverton, ana Mr..
Krause, adverse claimants. Quite 4
number were present, when the meet
ing was organized by e%lecting judge
Thompson, chairman, and &. W. Hitch.
cock, secretary, after which they pro-
ceehel to business of which the follow
ing is a synopsis:
The testimony Of Mr.. krause. tir.
IIeaiey, Mr.. sylvester, Machael Doyle
and Robert Taylor was heard, and the
meeting then decided that Mr.. krause
could not hold the claims which he de-
manded, Il reconsideration afterwards
resulted in allowing him one claim by a
vote Of 8 to Z. Mr.. Jessup was then
elected recorder of the district, and the
claims were laid over TO thc first ofneXt
May. The meeting then adjourned 10
the first Monday IN May.
1t will be noticed, and should be remem-
bered by those interested, that the adj
journed meeting will not be held until
the n day of May, which is Monday, but
the first representation day, according
to the minutes of ne meeting, viii be
on Sunday. or MAY lst.
The miners report good prospects and
feel couHGyuc Of doing we'll when the
water contes IN the spring.