davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-09

above. No one can fail to make money last Any one
can do the work You can make from Scots. to 81
hour by devoting 20 evenings and spare time to the
business II costs nothing try the business Nothing
ike u for money making offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader II you
know al about the best paying business before the pub
c send us your address aud will send you full
eniars and private terms ree samples worth S. also
reei you can then make up yoar mind for yourself
Addres GEORGE STINSoN 4 CO., Portland, Maine.
July 3, ls79.-ly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-09

general assortment OF Hardware
Pocket and Table Cutlery
Carpenters Tools
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers Goods in endless variety
Cement. Calcine Plaster and PlasterIng Hair
Brass and Iron Fittings, for Gas, Water or Steam
Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe
Vases, Chimney Tops and Flues.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Iron Wash Stands, Plain or Enameled
Rubber Hose, Bar and Sheet Lead
Hydrants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, &C.. &c
Estimates for any work in my line will be furnished
on application.
ALL YORK GUARANTEED.
A. G. GANDEY,
81 Bridge street. Lambertvilic, MI.
Dec 20, 1876
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
North Bound. Mall EXPIRE

Mail. Southwark Connects at Charlottesville, with
hes. & Ohio Il, X, East and west, At Lynch
jury. connects vita Atlantic, Miss, ONO Il, X.
through southwest virginia, TO nashville. Now
orleans, Memphis, Little ROCK and 1exas-snd Al
Jauyille with hlchmoud DsnYille Il, X, to S0uth
Al southwest. ,..-.,,
Express southwark connects ct Charlottesville
% ali points on Lhes & hiO and ut Dsnvlle, tOI
al points south Last aud south.
MIXED TRAINS for Maine Line Leave Alexsn-
ina daily, except sunday, SnU m and IL w IN
returning arrive Vt Alexandria W N sho
ass p N.
d and Alexandria 81 m daily, except sunday,
,rrive st otTssburg ~ IL 20 m, connecting WIN
he valley Road East aud west, Leave Strssodrs
sSJpm, arriving at AleIaDdrlA al 50 p N:
MIXED TRAIN FUK MANASSAS Division
caves Alexsndris daily, except sunday, at w
Il. arriving at 1T ssDurg At Us N. aud returning
cave strasDurg at 5 I6 d arriving At Ale1audTia
At 45pm. -
For aiddleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
dOn.
For UpperSille, regular connection at Delap.ane'
For WARhENION, leave washington at ~
IA, daily. ,,,.A.,,.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ION, to aud from North and west.
New Orleaus sleeper leaves Washington az ~
in runni ny through thout change. =,
On Express train, leaving washington a. ~ "
D m, Marks Adjustable Reclining CDsir Car, viii
Extra charge Only 81, through to DAnVlile.
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
and savsnnah ga. without chsnge, on lUOO tram.
through tickets very low to tue South and
southwest, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

The New York Void, in an ar
ticle upon this fish which is now
exciting SO much interest, says >
Carp spawn in May and june
and. under some circumstances,
throughout the entire Summer.
They are very prolific and the eggs
of the female adhere tenaciOusly to
whatever they touch; fOrAthis rea-
son it is important that a new pond
be proved, with floating weeds tor
such attachment. The eggs hatch
ont in few days and the young
grow very rapidly. A Nevada ex-
change, in illustration of the pro-
li6cness of carp,cites the experience
Of Mr.. Moshier, Of Stockton who
from II young carp gained in one
year 5000 carp from FIVE to seven
inches long. His pond was 70 feet
in diameter and six feet deep. The
bottom and sides ofthe pond were
cemented to render it water tigh'.
The water was supplied from well
20 feet deep; it was pumped into
the pond by means Of a windmill.
The cost OF this pond was 800,
Farmers who feel interested III
growing carp can, of course raise all
that would be required for family
use in much smaller ponds than The
zone described" nfs H~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

THE GREAT CENTRAL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST
Hfla With It's CONNECTIONS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
Plain and Fancy Brides.

Fed. 5, tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
Hot Beds.

Instructions for hot-beds, have
been given in these columns SO ma
ny times that we had intended to
omit them the present season. Mr.
/. f. FFifinghast, however, gives
the following instructions in his lit
tie work, Seed Time and Harvest,
which are notable for their simple
ity and accuracy
Manure beds are most commonly
used, horse manure being preferable
to any other readily available sub
stance. Fresh manure recently re
moved from the stable is best, but
if it is made in too small quantities
| it should be frequently spread
through the winter in order to KEEP
it from heating and spelling before
Spring. II a good proportions OF
fine straw or forest leaves are used
in the bedding it improves the ma
nure greatly for hot bed purposes.
When ready to begin operations the
manure should be torked over, sha-
ken out finely, and thrown into a
high conical heap to heat; if any
ways dry it should be watered un-
I'll well dampened throughout the
heap. Leave it standing in this
heap about week and it will sure
Iy heat and begin smoking like a
small volcano.
There are now two methods for
forming the bed some digging a
pit and sinking the manure in It,
and others simply building the ma
nure up into a square bed and set
ting the frame on it. The first
named method requires more labor,
the second more manure so We
will let labor VS.. manure decide
which shall be adopted. After lev
cling the manure there should be
three or four narrow boards laid
across it, on which to res: the hot
bed frame, so that after the manure
heats all will be settled together
evenly, otherwise the weight Of the
frame and sash Will force it down
! into the manure. and the center OF
the bed will appear to raise and per-
haps displace the plants. OF course,
spot for the bed should be selec-
ed which is sheltered as much as
possible on the north and west by
some building or high board fence.
The sash should slope gent
lly towards the south or east, both
in order to carry off the rain water
readily and to catch the suns rays
and gain hight and warmth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

three sides, and the silo is still good
tor many years to fill again. The
labor Of gathering the corn and fill
ing the silo and covering, all COM
plete, without details, cost a trife
under 5000. I have been a farmer
almost my entire life, and never
have secured so much or such good
feed at so little expense. As proof,
| intend the coming Summer to
build another silo sslarge as, if not
larger thsa, this one, and fill them
both; and I predict that in less than
FIVE years silos will be common and
found as necessary as a chimney
to a house, If comfort and profit are
studied. B. AUSTIN AVERY.
Pres. Onondago Co. Milk Assn,
, Syracuse, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural.
Journal in The South, Subscription,
$500 a year. Richmond, Va.
we VIII furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $3.50. Ever farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

Mountain Cake.-One pound of
-four, one pound Of sugar, one-hali
pound Of butter, one teacupiul
full Of sour milk, six eggs, one tea
spoonful Of soda, two OF cream-ot-
tartar. bake as jelly cake and
spread frostipg between and on top.
Ginger Cookies.--'rwo cups OF
moiasses. oae Of sugar, one OF fred
pork drippings, one cup Of butter.
milk, one-half' cup Of ginger, one
Tablespoonful OF saIeratus. Careful
not to mix TOO stiff. Cut in square
cakes.
Sugar Cookies.-One and one-half
mp Of sugar, one-halt cup OF butter
1.-Two, eggs, leaspoonsful Of soda dis
solved in two ieaspoOniuls of sweet
milk, one teaspcOntul Of cream-Of-
tartar ip the Hour. Cat into round
Icakes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
Raair0ad advertisements.
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO IL. X.


THE GREAT CENTRAL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST
Uflr WITH It's CONNECTIONS. |
At Richmond, to and from the North and South.
At Lynehburg Junction, 10 and from the North
and SOuthesst.
AT Washington, to and from Shenandoah Valley
r. X. station:
j AT Staupton, to and from Hsrper's Ferry and
Valley branch Railroad Stations.
At Huntington, with E. l.. & b. 3. z. r. to and
foom AshIa9d Kyy
And with Steamers TO and
from all FOiDts on Ohio
" Hsr River.
AZ Asysville. to and from the cities of the Blue
Grass Region e Ky.
At CINCINNATI, to and from all Principal Cities
and Towns
OF the West. Northwest and
Southwest
Offers 70 the travelling public direct connections
quick time and lowest rate between the AtlAsiic
seaboard and the Pacific coast,
And intermediate Points.
To passengers 10 and from the Shenandoah
Valley the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad offers
Daily trims between stanton and the North
o. cities leaving Stanton w. Z. NJ. daily e1
cept Sunday and 81 A. VI. daily.
Daily Train between stanton and 1ynchburg,
rayihg Staunton IS A. daily except sunday.
Strains from Stanton to Richmond leaving
taunton 81 A. II. daily except Suadsf, $40 r
VI, daily except Sunday and IS A. NJ. daily.
zTTAins between staunton aud Huntington.
l Fact leaving Siaunton 80 P. NJ. daily except
.undsy and As A. NJ. daily.
l Fast Express Train between StauDton and
ancinuati aud West, leaving staunton 45 A. d.
daily.
trough hrst class UNLIMITED and Limited
cickets to AL cities and towns in the Onlteu
states aud Emgl ant Tickets to all Points West
are ON sale at Depots and coupon tickets oflees OF
the q. D. X. K and connecting lines.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage checks, apply to
p. II. WOODWARD Pass. Agt or j. Il. WOOD
WA ID Ticket Agt. stanton, Va.
CONWAY K. HOWARD, @. P. 7. A
\. NJ. 8. DUNN, Engr. b SUIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
SOUTH.
WESTWARD NOTES.

WESTWARD NOTES.
No. e3s meets 63l st New Market at $40 A. IL.
has passenger Car attached.
40. $50 meets 631 at summit Point At 8, ID A. NJ.
ns.t ~ 6al At Mlddletown at At SO A. NJ. meets
sas ma lets elO Lass st Woodstock at IS P. NJ
uas passenger car attached
Ed siO NEE ts 6Sl aI stephens city at l2,T P.
N. meets 6OS and passes $40 at WOODSTOCK At l.oo
p. M. and meets GIT at weyer's Cave at AIS p, NJ.
Dinner al MI. Jackson.
No s;,s meets 63l at Summit Point at 2.50 p. VI.
and meets eos at stephensons At 3i4P. 81. Has
passenger car attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
Good Leather.

All who are IN want of good home-tanned calf
and kipskins should call m or address Il; q Vi
~ tbe ola elov, sf.ud in Woodstock. where YOU
viii and :he che pest ami best sins in the mar
ket. He wo1ld ask the especial attention OF shoe
makers aud leather dealers to his large stock, as
ne will sell by tbe d)1sn or IA az zOn at bh "
,,ore nrices. A few reliable merchants in the
comfy having good leather Trade, Will be allow
ed liberal ON MISSION t. sell leather and buy in
hides. H. ,...,.. p, .
he takes no short cuts in tanning his leather'but
has II t,keu through the old process by that well
known and ex rocess, tanner, .-....
ROBERT r. NEWMAN.
Oct i--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

SCHEDULE FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
y IS. ~ %. II At.
Taking Effect Nov. 10. 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

Wy C. YIRG. MIDLAND & GREAT 8. K. r..
w JOHN s. BAkB0Ub, heceiver.
On aud after SUNDAY, Jan. IL. 1881 Passengers
rains will run AS iollows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16

FOR cheap groceries go to NJ. GEARY's Where
you eau nnd everything 20 be found in arst ci.x.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-16
EASTWARD NOTES,

EASTWARD NOTES,
Va. s;7 meets 6iO At Summit Point at e,lS 4. NJ.
Has passenger car attached. -
No Sal meets 63S At New Market at $40 A. NJ
meats $40 AZ Middletown at l,s6 A. NJ meets 6iO
a sterheps City a. 12.t7 p. NJ and meets $50 AZ
sumniit Point At $50 ?. 81. Has passenger car al
No. ec5 meets Gao and $40 at Woodstock at l50
p nj and meets $50 at stephensons st 3,a4 z. NJ
Oitiner a. at. Jackson onu
N ,. 6i7 meets 6lO at Teyers Cave 81 A'lS r. n
Has passenger cas- attached.
No as has passenger car attached.
NO, 635 must avoid 631
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
BOSS BULLION SHIPMENT.
A Holiday Run OF she Comstsck
Hines In 1877.

GoLD HnL. March IS. 1881.
EDITOR GoLD HILL News: II you
can inform me OF the largest weekly
yield Of the BONANZA mines and their
heaviest shipment Of bullion at any one
time you will greatly oblige
A SuBscRDER.
There were during the years 1876 and
1877 several bullion shipments from the
Bonanza mines which excited the wonder
and admiration Of the world. It would
take time to look over the lists Of these
shipments for the largest amount turned
out in any one week by o single mine.
Your question can be answered, more
over, without Il.
The biggest bullion shipment ever
made 1t one time from the Oomstock
Was BY the Bonanza mines for the week
ending December 20. 1877. II VA a.
follows:
Con. Virginia shipped at that date 133
bars Of bullion weighing l6,66S pounds.
and valued at $40, 1876 Of.
The California shipped 129 bars
weighing 18.130 pounds. and valued at
$558, 903 Sc.
Summsry-Dsosmbsr 20, 1877. bul.
lion shipment from the BONANZA mines :
262 bars OF bullion (16 tons, 8l8 lbs.),
valued at 81. 099. 099 II.
This vas one shipment and made Tor
that week, but really included eight
days. run OF the mills. II wa loaded
on Aat.osrs like pig iron and sent on the
Virginia and Truckss Railroad Without
any special guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
De Lesseps Iuterfered with.

New YoRx. March IS. - Panama
dates to the 9Th are at hand. On the
morning OF the 4th IN attack was made
on va~ndsrputts. one Of the engineers Of
the Canal Company. at Parsiso. The
attempt. which contemplated both rob-
berry and murder. was made OF 2 O'Clock
In the morning by four armed men Of
different nationalitiss. It was irus.
trs.sd by some Jamaica men. who,
aware Of the design, sought to pre-
vent its execution. In this they no.
eeeded, but were made the victims Of vie.
lence. suffering wounds and losses In the
melee which snsusd. Vsrdsrputte Was
supposed to have money to . consider
able extent In his possession. One Of
the men was captured and brought to
this city. The others are still at large.
This IL not the only o 10 which the
employees Of the Canal Company have
been seriously msnaoed. A few days
ago Q large party OF men went from
Aspinwall to Empire. paying there pas.
sage on the railway. and there surround
ing the dwellings OF the canal employees,
used threats and intimidation, and were
only restrained from violence by the de-
termined attitude OF the gentlemen In
charge Of the section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
Frozen Mutton.
Ns,c lrnrk Tribune.


Englishmen regard with much interest
the recent successful experiment OF ship
ping frozen mutton from Australia. The
meat was delivered In good condition In
London after . voyage OF sixty.fvs days,
and was found to be Of exoellent size and
flavor. It IL said that there 10 NO meat
Of which England stands more In need
Of foreign supplies. for the home supply
10 rapidly diminishing. During the past
year there was q falling of in sheep and
lambs Of 1900. 900 head In England and
Wales, exclusive OF Scotland and Ireland.
The recent experiment was attended by
exceptionally favorable circumstances,
both as regards the voyage and the
weather in London at the end Of II. and
OF course the trade 10 thus far purely
experimental. but II Australia can send
mutton to England ct q profit this coun-
try can certainly do the same thing.
This idea IL encouraged just now BY .
description OF New Mexico sent ont BY
the Bureaa OF Immigration Of that Ter.
ritory, OF which Chief Justice Prince is
the President. According to Its report.
there are now about 10, 0O0, 900 sheep In
the Territory. with ample range for mil
lions more. Disease OF any kind among
them 10 rare, and the breed 10 constantly
improving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
Tn. s.,r. ras.., cs.,r.i.

"a private letter received in San Fran
cisco from London. states that John W.
Mackay has bought the interests OF two
Scotchmen aud secured the control Of
the Sutro tunnel"
The above item goes the rounds OF the
papers. As smoke 1t 10 evidence Of FIRE.
II true. 1t is suggestive. The control
thus secured or il secured at oil has cost
the bonanza people w $4,000. 900.
The utility OF the tunnel and Its oonss.
quent value depends on the Comstock.
Ii the mines are played out tho tunnel Is
not worth keeping up, let alone extend
ing. II 1t really 10 in bonanza hands 1t
shows the faith OF those people in the
Comstock. and surely no people are
o familiar with the lode or better
able to judge Of Ito prospects. Their
faith should sustain the faltsring faith
OF others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
MINING NOTES.
matters or Inssrsss All Along the
Lode.

Superintendent Hillyer OF tho Silver
Hill reports today that repairs on the
900 level bulkhead are all finished, and
4 good start made in repairs Of main
crosscut, 500 level. The pump Ia work
inn we'll and raising water to the sur.
face.
Sierra Nevada has raised since last re-
port $50 tons 1900 pounds Of ore. The
drift northwest from the slopes on the
$500 level has been run 20 feet and sus-
pended.
Sinking has been resumed In the
Union shaft. The rock 10 still tough and
the water troublesome. but the latter ID
much easier handled nov BY the aid Of
the relief plunssr as the $500 level.
The station In the joint Union.Sierra
Nevada east crosscut, $500 level. for the
27O0 level has been completed and the
winxs started. It will be pushed Is fast
40 possible toward the 2700 level. Like
all the east wines started and purpossd
Il will be Q large working. Wine. and
doubtless In time Il will bs sunk to the
$500 level.
Il has been found necessary 10 stop
the main south lateral drift on the $500
level Of the Con. Virginia till connection
il made on that level with the @. Il Q.
shaft and better ventilation secured.
This connection will DO made soon a.
work 10 going on both east from the Q.
& G. shalt and west from the drift itself,
and both works are urged - rapidly a.
possible.
The main incline raise Of the Sierra
Nevada mine, designed to connect the
$500 level with the main shaft at the
100 level. 10 now up GIL feet and has
but AZ feet further to run to make the
connection. It has Of late made more
than four feet per day. and there 10 like.
libood Of the connection being com.
pls,sd by April l. instead Of April 10.
the date fixed on all along. This will
pive needed ventilation and enable the
mine to do nearly double the work a,
the expense now incurred for labor.
The raising OF the incline has been .
heavy piece Of dead work and Was started
last July.
The greatest interest eentsrs today In
the expected connection between the
Sutro tunnel and the Yellow Jacket. In
view Of this interest Captain Taylor,
| superintendent Of the Yellow Jacket,
kindly furnishes the following informs'
ton. taken from his weekly letter: "Ths
distance remaining between the south
header Of the Sutro tunnel and the face
Of our drift 10 about 20 feet. which dis
lance the Tunnel Company will run IN
about three days" The Captain then
adds: 1--WE stopped work on the l7th
instant ; made 40 feet from last report
whole distance from = point W feet east
Of shaft to face OF DRIFT. 743 fest."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
Under the New Emperor.

ST.. PrrrassuHo. March IS. The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has I'D.
dressed the following circular to Russian
representatives abroad His Majesty.
the Emperor. In ascending tho throne Of
his ancestors. assume a. the inheritance
the traditions oonsecrated by time and
their acts. Russia has now attained hsI
full development. Feelings OF Jealousy
and discomfort are foreign to her. The
Emperor will irst give attention to the
internal developments Of the State. Ths
Empsror's foreign policy will be entirely
pacific. Russia will remain faithful to
her friends, reciprocste the f~riendlinesa
OF all States and act In common With
other governments In maintaining gen.
ersl pssce. Only the duty Of protect
ing her honor or security may divert her
from the work Of internal and external
development. The Emperor will en-.
deavor TO strengthen her power. advance
her welfare, aud secure her prosperity
without detrimsnt to others. These ars
the principles by which the policy Of the
Emperor will invariably be guided. The
Emperor charges you to bring these dec.
la%rations to tho knowledge OF the gov.
eminent to which you are accredited,
and to communicate this dispatch TO the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19
Fatal Steamboat Explosion.

MEMPHIS, March ls.-Ths tow.boat
John Means exploded her boilers last
evening. ninety miles up the river. and
sunk outright Immediately. She carried
. crew Of t~vsnty-six men. four Of whom
John Seals, pilot, . dsck-hsud named
Morris. and two hrsnen. Germsns-ars
missing. aud supposed 10 bs drowned.
Charles Purcell. the pilot on watch, was
blown into the river and had q leg bro.
ken. Tom Cannon, . dsok.hand. had
his skull fractured. William B. Wool.
bridge, second cook. was soaldsd on the
neck and legs. Captain Mcclellan was
also sliRhtly bruised on the head. When
the boat sunk. the Ave barees, loaded
with railroad iron and block tin. which
she Wa towing. hosted on down the
river. Captain Mcclellan and the
wounded men were brought here this
morning By the Belle Of Memphis. The
Captain has returned to the sosnso Of the
disaster With . tug To secure The baress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-19

Now that the old platform formerly
used as an ore dump BY the Chollar
Company. and situated near the Fourth
Ward school.house. Virginia. has been
removed. men are going through the old
waste dump at that point and getting
some pay rock by carefully selecting 1t.
This rock was run out in 1868.
George DAILY has gone to New Mex
ico." That's what the papers say. He
will be heard from there before long and
then probably away from there again
before long. It is well to keep track OF
him, for be will probably furnish o sen.
sationsl item some day.
At 1880 last night q Chinaman was
shot at ct Stems woodward In Virginia,
while attempting to promote fuel to his
own purposes. He was so badly fright.
ened that he started to run and fell Of q
bank near the Ophir, hurt his Log and
was captured.
Miss Curley, who in q burning desire
for death set her clothes Oh fire near tho
Utah mine recently. Is in . very bad way
and cannot ecover. She says II b
does she will try 1t again. az she IL de-
termined to make way with herself.
A Judgment was entered in the Orms-
by County Clerks office day before yes
terday. against the Nevada Agricultural,
Mechanical aud Mining Society. in
favor OF Mrs. Rinckls. fer over $1,000.
Captain Csnavap. superintendent OF
the New York and Justice mines and
Chairman Of the Board Of County Com
missionsrs, went below last evening.
Loads OF sood.looking rock from the
Comstock dumps and groupings psss
through Gold Hill daily to mills down
the canyon where II will be reduced.
The California game law went into
effect last Wednesday. We shall have
no more quail from that State until alter
the 10Th Of September next.
NJ. n. Frederick has ~mortgsRed the
Friedrich House. Virginia, to j. NJ.
Douglas for $3.50 80.
Mint rate for fine silver is 81 1lH per
ounce