davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
School Board.

Abbeville, October 1st 1881.
The School Board met this day in
regular session, members present:
Messrs A D Martin President, j Nugier,
NJ G Broussard, N Perry and j N Viii
liams. Absent: H Putnam, j Nor
gan and A Lacour.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
On motion action on petition of L. j.
Smith was postponed until next meet
ing.
On motion the sum of $125 90 or 60
much thereof as may be necessary, was
appropriated out of the 1st wards fund
for the purpose Of building q school
house on land to be donated by Mr..
Gustave Duplantis. The committee ap-
pointed to receive and disburse said
funds and superintend the building of
said house, are !: Severien Primeaux,
Gustave Duplantis and Francois D. Le-
leu.
On motion, the sum of rs 90 or per-
ion thereof was appropriated ont of the
1st wards fund for the purpose Of
making necessary improvements at the
school house near Mr.. N. G. Broussard,s
residence.
On motion, the sum of $40 90 or 80
much thereof as may be necessary, was
appropriated out of the 9th wards fund
for the purpose Of purchasing material
to make benches and desks for the
.,choolhouse located near the residence
of Nathan Perry.
On motion, the sum of $5 90 or part
thereof was appropriated out Of the con.
tingent fund for the purpose of purcha-
sing Teachers Registers"
On motion, resolved that w. w. Ed
wards is hereby employed and autho-
rized to euforce the mill school tax for
the year 1880, which is yet due the
school fund by the Tax Collector or tax
payers, and he is hereby authorized and
empowered to bring suit against the
parish Tax Collector to enforce the pay
ment and collection of any and all
school taxes due by him, or for which
he is liable.
The following named persons were
appointed Trustees for the different
schools:
Third Ward Colored School,. M.
Robertson, Wash Jones and Henry
Spring Hill White school-Beniamin
Fsu]k, Robert Green and Philosie Her.
pin.
Perry's Bridge-I. A. Jettun, C. L.
Rice, removed from that portion of the
ward
There being no further business the Board adj
journed to meet the LIST Saturday in January.
1882.
A. D. MARTIN, President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
JURI DE POLICE.
LUNpI. Z Noyernbl

LUNDI, Z Novembre, 1881.
LIE Juri de Police s'est reunit ce jour
a la maison dc cour conformemen, !,
Pajournement.
Etaient present Howard Hofpauir,
president, ct les membres suivants s,-
voir MN. J. T. Bronssard, Sc erien
Primeaux, Louis Thibeaux, J. Trahan
ct A. Vanslyke. Absent D. Nunez.
Les minutes de passemblee precedente
sont lies ct adoptees.
Sur motion de NJ. Broussard, Resoln,
que le rapport du juri de francs-tenan
ciers soumis q ce corps le IL mars 1881,
soft ct il est par le present adOpte.
[Pour les complies allou6s voyez la
partie anglaise.]
LIE Juri de Police s'ajourne jusqu'ah
Ter samedi de decembre, 1851.
HOWARD HOFFPAUIR, President.
A. LACOUR, Greffior.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Ceux qui mont pas fouille la re,
collie de patates douces doivent Sc
tenir pour avertis que leur recolte
est en- danger. Beau temps, tant
que vous voudrez, ce nest que le
beau temps d'hiver, qui est traitre
parfois. En- vingt-quatre heures
une forte glace peut anneantir vo.
tre recolte. Nous ne parlons pas
sans experience, les annees nous
en- ont donnee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Nous avons remarque que de-
puis quelques jours les abres a
fruits ct principalement le peches
sont en- aeur. Nous ne nous rap
pelons pas avoir jamais w ces ar
bres en- feurs a cette saison de
l'anneo, il est vrai qu'en vivant
meme cent ans, Oh remarque daus
le cours de cette vie bien des cho-
ses qui await 6chappees a nos sens
ct a notrc vue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
Notice.
November IL. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim.
and thai said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk Of
Court, at Abbeville, La, on De-
cember l7th 1881, wiz: Ursin
Landry, Homestead No. 4084, for
for the NE. quarter. Sec. 2, T. IA,
S. 4 East, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnes-
ses to prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz Desire Myers, Las
tie Dubois, Marin Mouton and
Charles Frederic of Vcrmilion
Parish, Louisiana.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
Nov. 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

''ste quelque peu de cotton
. champs, qui nest pas en-.
eenlli. Dams de certaines
N Y ceuillette est terminee.
ssolers mauvais temps ont
! les travaux partout. Beau.
ohabitants ont encore une
quantite de mails dams lie
y lenr faudrait trois sc.
ls.., % beau tempe, atm qu'ils
vt les tsruiner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

n. Richard Leblanc apres avoir
esle une semaine doit etre salts.
dn rendement car, il a CON-
Ainct : coupcr lundi dernier en-.
re, ct on nous rapporte quill a
Ak pendant toute la semaine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
LIE plus delicat ct le plus sensi.
BILE de toutes les plaisirs consiste a
rendre les autres heureuxs

Col. Ed. Richarson est le plan.
teur cotonnier qui fait le plus de
cotton, ses r6coltes sont de 10000
bales par an, (Etat du Mississip'
ply ct le produit de ses recoltes Sc
monte ordinairement a un million
de dollars par an. II est richie de
six a quarante millions de dollars.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

n. Eugene Demary, qui fait lie
commerce. de bois de corde, a beau.
cup de besogue depuis que lie
snps menace du froid, c'est une
eenne precaution de SO procurer
|no bois d'hiver d'avance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Les amateurs de canards, ainsi
qte ceux de la chasse, appren-
dunt avec plaisir que ce gibier
at cu assez grand nombre. II en-
vt arrive beaucoup pendant la
emaine derniere.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Des avis de Tunisie en- date du
! nurant dissent que le general
asane a ete appointe gouver-
g provisoire de Susa ct Kair.
J. DE forts detachements din.
oes etaient aux environs de
We place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

|uoe sucriers ont un beau temps
preparer 4 rouler. On nous
qae N, Antoine Reaux, du Lac,
meparait mercredi. II doit
y commence actuellemet. Nous
= esperer que le rendement de
h sane donnera entiere satisfac.
sax sucriers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Le mois de novembre jusqu'a.
present nest pas avantageux aux
hsbitants toujours de la pluie, le
coten qul Sc trouve sur pied pour
rit par trop d'humidite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

SoYEz en- garde contre yotre
Iuueur c'est un ennemi que vous
prterez partout avec vous, JUS
u Ia mort, ct qui vous trahira 81
4 rs l'ecoutez.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

Comment pouvez vous juger de
rige dune volatile Par les
dents. Mais elles mont pas de
dents. 81 elles men ont pas moi
ien al.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

\ la colere obscurcit tous les ia
leuts, rabaisse lie courage, rend un
aegal, fable, vie insupportable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
ETATS-UNIS.

Des elections viennent d'avoir
lieu, mardi dernier, dams IL Etats
de lUnion lie Connecticut, lie
New FORK, le New-Jersey, la Pen.
sylvanie, le Wisconsin, la Virgi.
ME, le Minnesota, lie Colorado, lie
Nebraska, le Maryland lie Missis.
sippi.
La plupart de ces Etats appar.
tiennient au parti republican,, ct
il nest pas etonnant que la majo.
rite ny soft pas au fond changee.
II est pourtant a remarquer que
presque partout le parti republi.
cain a fait des pertes ; les MAORI.
tes sont diminueas ct les minori.
tes democratiques 50 sont grossies
de nombreuses recrues.
II en- est ainsi, par exemple, dams
le Wisconsin, on le r6publicanisme
a fait des pertcs telles que le parti
democratic lui conteste la victoire
definitive a l'heure quill est on ne
connait pas encore le veritable re-
sultat.
La Pennsylvania est depuis fort
longtemps un des Etats les plus
republicans de rUnion. L'elec.
ton actuelle n'avait pas grande
importance, il ne s'agissait pour
tout l'Etat que du choix dun tre-
sorier. lie candidat republican,
ma obtenu qu'une fable pluralite
de 6285 voix.
QUAINT au Mississippi, il reste
democratic a uDe forte majorite.
Mais tout l'interst reposait sur les
elections de lEtat de New.York,
arrache, depuis quelques annees,
au parti democratic, par Influence
de N. Conkling aide de la session
produite dams ce parti par la fac.
ton Tammany. Or, cette aimee,
il s'etait produit des evenements
graves a New York. Lie chef du
parti republican,, M. Conkling.
await etait battu ct humilie par
NJ. Garfield ct NJ. Blaine. Prive
de son siege de senateur ct de pres
que tout ses moyens d'inauence
sur le corps electoral, il await d1
abandonner Ia direction des cleo.
tions (; ct pon en- await augure pour
lie parti qui lui await obei jusque
Ia, une defaite aux elections de no.
vembre. L'evenement Went de
prouver que ces provisions etaient
justes. Sans doute, grace a l'e-
ternelle session qu'entretlennent
dams lie parti democratic les intri-
CUES des tammanyistes, dirigees
par NJ. Kelly, ce parti ma pas oh.
tenu une victoire bien eclatante.
Les officers d'Etat, a l'exccption
dun seul, sont republicans ; mais
les deux Chambres de la legisla.
ture d'Etat passent du republica.
nisme a la democratic. LIE senat
dome deux on trois voix de ma.
jorite aux d6mocrates, ct la cham
bre leur Gu livre deux.
QUAINT aux elections de Ia Vir.
ginie, il ny a pas diffusion a Sc
faire. La majorit6 8 est declaree
en- favour des reajusteurs ct lie ia.
meux Malone ex.general confede-
re, ex-democrate, aujourd'hui une
des COLONIES du republicanisme de
la Virginie, triomphe sur tout la
ligne. NJ. Cameron, candidat re-
ajusteur, a etc elu gouverneur a
une majorit6 de 8 a 10000 voix.
LES derniers vents de sud nous
ont amene des cousins des bords
du Collie. Ceux la sont tres ia.
miliers au premier abord, sans for.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

On GRANT une famine dams le
aord De Ia Russie a cause que la
sscole q manque.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19
la solitude est preferable a Ia
s,pvsise societ6.
IA simplicite est un des heureux
u..nents de la perfection.
lAsouffrance prepare PANE a
r1e sejour d'immorta}ite.

A proclamation ma jamais fait
i bien, personne men est plus
i.ureux, plus richie ou plus sagcs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-11-19

LES derniers vents de sud nous
ont amene des cousins des bords
du Collie. Ceux la sont tres ia.
miliers au premier abord, sans for.
mules de presentation, sans expe.
rience, sans apprentisage, lis
deviennent chirugiens fort
experts surtout en- saignees, exi.
geant toujours une rancon de sang
en- memoire de la nouvelle con
naissance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Rich Gold Orc In Sitka.

SAN FRANoIsoo. February 8.-T The
steamer California, thirteen days from
sitks. arrived iu port yesterday, with the
sensational news that Alaska IL afflicted
with Q virulsnt gold fever. Some two
months ago genuine quartz groupings
were discovered near the Tokon river.
about eighty miles north Of Sitka. The
indications OF q rich lode were 30 strong
that the discovery created an excitement
which has increased with every breath
OF news from the new Fl Dorado. Owing
to the great depth OF the snow which
prevails at this season Of the year. 1t is
impossible to work the mines. II ono
may Judge OF the quality OF the ore
brought by Captain Carroll Of the Cali
fornia, the Tokon District 10 bound to
prosper ON its merits. The specimens
OF quartz brought from the vein mines
OF the Captain have assayed as high as
$4,000 TO the ton. The orc, to speak in
terms not technical. 10 Of q whitish.ye
low, p~rofusely sprinkled with sulphurets.
At present thore are about Atty men on
the gold.6eld, and It is probable that
every man has q claim staksd of. though
Captain Carroll says that but eleven
claims have been located. The mines
cannot be worked before the end Of
March. but while waiting for the SNOW
TO melt. the ad%veptursrs will lay out
their town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES
fhe fransplantsd 0helhk.

NEW Yoak. February THE Herald
says wn. q. Vanderbilt gave his check
TO Commander Gorrisans on Saturday
for the total cost Of the transfer Of the
AlsIandrian obslisk from the banks Of
the Nile to the banks Of the Hudson.
There are several oonjsctures 40 to the
amount, but a the Commander has not
drawn his cash and declines to disclose
what he views as vanderbilt's business,
our curiosity 10 at sea. It 10 known that
$75, 700 was 70 Be paid for taking the
monolith down in Alexandria and setting
Il mp In thi. city. but II Is said that the
transit OF the pedestal was not included.
and this cost CSC. 900. G%orrigsn's' work
10 Central Park 10 finished, With the rx-
osption Of putting In the two metallic
dogs that originally upheld the obelisk.
These are 10 the hands Of an engravsr,
who will carve the date Of transfer from
Egypt to America. The Commissioners
OF Parks will make their own plans for
the future surroundings OF the obelisk.
The huge stone 10 to be presented TO the
city on the 22d instant, 10 the MetroPol.
itan Museum OF Art. by Secretary Evarts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
Losses BIZ the Flood.

MAsrsvrLLr, February SIT 10 Inn
possible yet to obtain any reliable report
OF losses blythe late food. Undoubtedly
many individual instances Of losses have
occurred In the county. but none are -
yet reported. Communication 10 not
yet open in outlying districts. Prob
ably seventy Ave per cent. Of Suffer
county was under water to Q greater or
less extent, something that has not 70
CURED before since the foundation OF the
county. The prospective crops OF half
the county are probably ruined, A. seed
ing had we'll nigh been completed. and
the season Is now too far advanced for .
second sowing. On the higher lands.
where the water will run Of quickly.
crops may yet be raised, but In the ma
jority OF cases the seed 10 already de-
stroysd. There has been NO loss Of life
reported In either county. and but little
live stock missing o far as heard from.
Levee repairing will have TO be done
about the city which will probably cost
$40, DOC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
Libel Suit.

BAN Francisco. February 9.-John E.
Shawhan has brought suit against n. H.
Do Young Of al. publishers and propris-
tors Of the San Francisco Chronicle. under
the Arm name Of Charles De Young 4
Co.,, to recover $25, 900 for . malicious
and libelous article published on the 18th
Of January, 1881. The article alluded to
alleges that he was examined before the
Insanity Commissioners and committed
to the Home Of the Inebriste. and that
the publication was false and'malicious
and has damaged plaintiffs reputation
In the damages asked for; that his credit
- q stockbroksr depends upon his rspu-
tation for sobriety. aud that the article
has subjected him 10 public contempt
and disgrace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09

Of last years crop Of potatoes Is still In
the ground. tn steamer Centennial
went down yesterday to take stock to
Black Point, San Francisco. Levses on
the lower division Of Roberts Island are
gone, and It Is now Q vast sea. The
upper division 10 reported all right.
Some blowing was being done there to-
day. Hundreds Of head OF stock are still
standing In the water on the Islands,
while many are drowned. No efforts
have been made to stop breaks. Three
or four days are considered sufficient to
destroy grain, Of which there are 10000
acres on Union Island on one tract. On
the uplands very little progress has been
made in blowing. The land is too wet.
The water lacks thirty inches Of being
up to the top Of the lsvee. at the city
front, and Il Is now ut . stand. There
have been heavy clouds oil day. with .
slow rain,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
San Joaquin VALLEY Floods.

srocxros. CAL, February S.-Nssrly
oil the tule land on the Ban Joaquin 10
flooded BY broken lsvses or seepage.
The Kidd ranch. ON Union Island. the
upper division OF Roberts Island and Dis
trict No. II comprise ell that 10 out OF
water. The levss neal Nswhops Land
ing gave way 10 sections Of atty and one
hundred feet on Saturday night. ad-
hitting . torrent which spread for miles
over farms and around residences. driv.
Ing families 10 higher land. Staten
lslsnd has been covered several days.
Boulder Island was inundated yesterday.
One hundred feet Of the best lsves sank
sut Of sight. The water on the inside.
acting on abe lsvss. destroyed almost
Ill Of 70. 4 oonsidssshas portion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
The Give Away or tho Chinese
Treaties.

WARRINGTON, February 9.-Ths secrets
OF the Senate executive session are not
the only ones that the correspondents
obtain knowledge Of. What 10 still moro
l~amentabls. the questions which were
recently %propounded TO. every Senator
by Saulsbury, Chairman Of the commit.
tee charged with the investigation Of
how the Chinese treaties found their
way TO the newspapers, have been cap.
tured and will be telegraphed TO several
journals. These questions are six In
number. and were evidently worded xith
. view Of leaving no loophols Of escape;
but. as has already been stated, no Sen.
stor was discovered who could throw the
slightest light upon the mystery. The
COMMITTEES are now preparing themselves
to meet the newspaper men and tels.
graph operators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
Miscellaneous.

BAN Francisco. February b. The
delegation Of the Knights Of Pythias
from Nevada arrived at 8 P. n. They
were received by the local brethren and
escorted through the streets to the
Palace Hotel. where q reception was
rendered them.
The Health Officer reports the small
pox a. dying out. No cases were
reported today. There are twsnty-siI
cases ct the hospital.
PORTLAND. February 8.-Both the 90.
lumbia and Willamette rivers and their
numerous tributaries are report cd fall.
ing.
Frsu E~llsnsbsrg to Yakima, w. T.,
the roads are impossible. there being
from four to Ave feet OF snow on the
route. There has been no mail between
those points for ome weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
Not

New Yonx. February "a short
time ago the sixty-ninth Regiment Of
National Guard announced q parade. re-
ceptioa Of %oolors. concert and dance In
their armory. admission to be charged
and the receipts to be given to the Jesuit
priest OF this city for Q college. The
Adjutant General decided that an admis-
sion fee to the armory could only be
collected for the benefit OF the regiment.
The regiment then secured Madison
Square Garden for the Esd instant for
the same purpose. Now the State mil
itary authorities order all uses OF arms
by religious sects or any r%eligionists. to.
gsther with parades for their benefit,
forbidden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
Assembly.

The Assembly met at II o'clock.
Ernst received leave Of absence for
four days. MoBurney was also granted
leave OF absence.
Souls. OF the Committee on Eneross-
nsns, reported Al correctly s~ngrossed
Assembly Bill No. "a.
Messages were received from the Sen.
ate transmitting the following bills /:
Senate concurrent resolution to appoint
q committee to inquire into the cases Of
certain conviots In the State Prison;
Senate Bill No. 70. TO provide for the
care OF the insane; Assembly concurrent
resolution in regard to the election Of
the Warden OF the State Prison. and
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 10.
Drexler introduced. without previous
notice. Bill No. %. to amend the Act
fixing the salaries Of various county Oh.
GERS.
The bill was read . second time and
referred'to the Storey county delegation.
Senate Bill No. So. relative to the care
Of the insane. was referred to the Special
Committee on Insane.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. ID,
relative to the appointment OF Q commit.
tee to investigate the cases Of certain
eonvicts In the State Prison. came up.
Drexlsr moved to amend by making
the Joint committee consist OF Ave MEM
beers. two from the Senate and three from
the Assembly.
The motion was carried.
The resolution was then adopted ~
amended.
Senate Bill No. 46. fixing the salaries
Of the justices OF the Supreme Court. was
90 amended ss to make the amount $4,000
per snnum.
Coffin moved to amend by making the
sum $4,000.
The motion Was lost BY Q vote Of 2s
to 81.
The original amendment was also lost.
Assembly Bill No. 70, to govern the
manufacture OF boots and shoes at tho
| State Prison was laid on the table.
Senate Bill No. 81. reported as . SUBJ
stitute for ths Senate bill TO regulate the
salaries Of the offices and attaches OF
the State government, vas referred to
the Committee Of the Whole. aud made
the special order for tomorrow. imms-
diately after the disposal OF the other
special order for 2 O'Clock.
Assembly Bill No. 20, concerning cor
po%rations aud persons engaged In bank
ing. came up.
Al 1890 q recess OF one hour was
taken.
AFTER RECESS.
At 1:30 the Assembly r%eoonvened.
The bill relative to corporations and
persons engaged in banking, passed by Q
unanimous vote.
A message was received from the Sen.
ate transmitting Assembly Concurrent
Resolution No. ~.
A resolution offered by Condor that
the Third House have the use OF the As.
sembly Chamber on Wednesday evening.
was adopted.
At $50 o'clock the Assembly sd-
journed until Wednesday. February 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
A Montana editor draws this picture O

Montana editor draws this picture Of
one OF his esteemed" contemporaries;
THE blssr.syed picture Of melancholy
and imbecility who has ravassd his sI-
changes to gil up the Insect during the
past year. and the cheerful : looking
corpse who has acted lately - his mas
Friday, and who IL . tsudsr-foot equally
soft al both ends, will doubtless para
lyzs everybody today With their thunder
bolts Of choice arossm and polite invsc-
tive. The in%tslligioiliiy Of their philip.
les. however. will depend largely on
whether they could borrow that diction.
AIRY again or dot their vocabulary being
painfully abridged II left TO their swn
resources"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON
The Williams Memorial Passed the
seuai~ - Pownisg's Insane Bill
la Danger.

Carson. February 9. lssl-2:30 p. n.
There was a strong fight today in the
Senate on the fual passage Of the Will
iiams memorial. The vote to table
stood IL to II and Adams 10 the chair
voted in the negative. The Anal vote
was then taken. and the resolution
passed.
The bill on corporations apd banking
houses passed the Assembly today.
DR.. Clark OF Stockton ia here working
to defeat Powning's insane bill In the
Assembly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09
A Good Mine.
Reno Gazette, February 8.

Neh" U"<e'Nb TeVf"sy
The Jones i Kinkead 10 showing up
magnifcently. A new streak OF ore has
been cut. IS feet northeast from the
shaft, which is three feet wide on the
$50 level and is worth from Sill to $3.50.
Four or Ave toni u day worth $50 are
being boosted from the 800 level. A
new crosscut has been RON on the $50
level and two on the 800, aud plenty OF
good ore is being shown up. A big
body Of the black ore has been opened
on the $50 level just to show what Il 10
like but none ia being taken out. 1t Is
worth $50. The ore can be worked
after Il has been burned, aud q hsap OF
ten tons mixed with charcoal Is now on
FIRE. The mill is running finely.