davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
MAJORS CEMENT,
MALNR.S LEATHER CEMENT.

Majors Cement for repairing China Glass
ware, Furniture. Leather Betting. Nicer
schaum, Vases, Books, Tipping Billiard
| Cues, etc Receipts accompany each bottle
for the cure of corns. 1t will relieve the pain
at once, and kill the corn In a few days. Also
quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and Fin
gers. For sale by all dealers. Price per bot
tie, Is and IS cents.
Majors Cement is put up In bottles nearly
double the size any other cement in the
market.
Majors Leather Cement for repairing
boots, shoes and all kinds of leather goods.
OF. bottle, 10c. 2 o., l5c.
Majors Rubber Cement for repairing rub
Der boots, shoes and all kinds of rubber goods.
OF bottles, l5c. For sale bv all leather
dealers A. MAJOR, Propr., 232 William
Street, New York Uity. IunaA-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

VSOR sALE-A LOT OF GROUND
n with ff0ats. One hundred and forty
a gbt feet on Church sJre1t, sixty-two feet N
Filth street, ana sixty two feet onLord street,
with ,hree-story bricg building, Dx62 feet
suitable for any light manufacturing bust
ness. A brick and frame stable on It.
A Iog OF ground on Church street, lssxlS IT,
m hobinson street. with frame house ON IT,
Also large lot OF ground on Market, be.
tween 2sth and 9Th streets, with bed OF su'
perlor building sand on 1t. The above prop
critics " II be sold low on easy terms, FOR
further information apply to EVANS PEN
NINtfTUN, Eighth and King. j2O-iOt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
CITY ORDINANCE

VA oA
An ordinance prohibiting the firing of can.
mons, guns pistols, fre-crackers or other fire.
works within the limits of this city.
BE It ordained by the City Council Of Will
mingt0n:
SECTION ]. Ii any person shall at any time
hereafter, within the limits of this city, fire
on or discharge any cannon, gun, p sol, fire.
crackers, sQuibbs or other fireworks of any
kind, or If any person. except in the REGULAR
course OF some lawful business trade or pro.
fession, shall make bonfire. or any fire in
any Of the public st-eeta lanes or alleys Of
air within said city Of Wilmington, WITH
in fifty yaris of any str ct lane or
alley, such person 50 offending shall, for
every such oftensa. forfeit and pay Il fine Of
not less than ono dollar nor more than ten
dollars. Provided however, that public
displays OF fireworks may he hell and given
In the public cn'E of the city, situate between
Seventh and Eighth streets and Franklin
and Broome streets, on The westerly side of
the easterly side Of the city rs the City C0un-
Gil shall at any time or times horeaft n, bv q
majority vote thereof d,reot Sud public
displays Of fireworks sha'l at ell times
wheresoevrr they may be held, be under the
control of special C mmttee of Council,
10 he appointed fro n time to time for that
specific purpose.
SECTION = an ordinances or parts of or
dlnancos In relation to the firing Of commons.
guns pistols, fire crackers or any other FIRE.
works OF any Kind within the city limits,
heretofore orda ned and passed by the City
Council nt this city, are hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, Del
aware, September 7. A. D.. 1882.
'e2l-tiy4 JOHN =. WALES. Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

1.-TWO 70 M Ft.,t k,.VT .'Hrk -
i 81 Wet f.it1 street attoI suck in
the evening ~.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

ir'. Es.T.-tS, ,.E iH,gNI %TW
n stofar 10 tno'.g.. IS, ,b ans r}anch
street. 49, ..tt.. , . I'D" 90 ~ pNt5 Of
the city, lus .. 10. 81 i,ssl" N
No. 80 " ~ .Trs' uI G-tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

THOR REN IA FIVE HhltT Hhtt 3
n No 822 WtIlIs0A str .e'. Eg,5 a, 81
Washington street Ahtt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

NOR Rem q GUOp &TJiit 100. rH3.3
Il SIKH street, APPLY 10 ~ ". VII. "
" Market str3 ! t.a-i
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
NOT1GE,


NOTICE.
FOURTH OF JULY PR0ULAMATION
Notice is hereby given that the following
provision Of a city ordinance in rel ton to
dischargin& guns, pistols, eannons, fire.
crackers or other fireworks within the city
limits, will be strictly enforced
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF evari Facias to me directe will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel kept by
Joseph Kidd, 10 Delaware City, in Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle Count, lel, on
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
roRTER-HousE STEAK VS.. LIVER.

KUN Eh-liolSE SiLAh vs.. IlN El.
Two colorcd BARRIERS, one an old man
and the other a Young one. The Young
man took Off his apron and started out
of the door.
"Yoo's a gwan TO cit a drink, Jim?'
asked the elder.
Oats wat fse gwan 10 dol"
go and Git yo' drink. yoost ter do
de same ting wen ] was young. Wen
WIS fHst married, dab was gin mill
next do to de shop wha' ! wicked. and
| spent in it fifty an sebeniy-five cents Il
day outen de dollah a half | eahned
Wall, one mawnin ! went into de but.
char shop and who shood cum in. but
de man wat KEEP de likker shop.
"Gib me ten or twelve pounds potter
house steak = sed he.
lie got il and went out. shocked ~
10 de butclGu and looked 10 see wal
money | had lef'
"Wat do YOU want?" sed de butchlh.
"Gib me ten cents wuf Of libbcr.'
WIS my remark.
III was all Icood pay fur. Now VOC
go and gil yo' drink. Yoo'il eat Huber.
bus dc man wat sells YOU &c stuff sin
hey lis po'tariiou.e steak, DE man be-
hin de bah ee.. 'ierhouse-lc man in
front ob de bah eats Huber. aiat
touched de stuff TO thirty years, aud |
am eaiin po'terhouse myself,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

lie fayors civil service reform, inolud-
ing competitive examinations, and
says;
But there should be rigid observance of the
law which gives in all cases of equal compe.
tency the preference to the soldiers who risked
their lives In defence of the Union.
lie is explicit upon the mormon ques-
ton and concludes that portion of his
letter with the following:
The claim Of the mormons that they are
divinely authorized to practice polygamy
should no more be admitted than the claim Of
certain heather tribes il they should come
among us to continue the rite of human sacri-
fee, The law does not intefere with what a
man believes; it takes cognizance only Of
what he does, As citizens the mormons are
entitled to the same civil rights as others and
to these must be confined Polygamy can
never receive national sanction or federation
by admitting the community that upholds it as
q Stale in the Union. Like Others, the Nor
mons must learn that the liberty Of the indi-
vidual ceases where the rights of society
begin,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

places and surrounded h,n Scoeshn
,hrowed OF her cloak and stood in her
own proper person Slavery waved
her shot gun dellantly aud Tmnmany
locked out under the leadership of
John Kelly, while Sam Randall and
Morrison olinchod each other by the
throat, and rolled ON the sand In n
deadly struggle,
"Damnashon!" shreeked Dlmocrisy,
"yoo'ye spilled everything by showing
up too soon" She exclaimed, and then
she cried aloud 20 the men on the ship
-"Comc and save me, save me. am
not ~ wuz, Save me, and let us re-
form the kcntry together! Come,
Gomez"
observed Il commoshm en- The deck
ny the ship aud there wuz hurried
consultashun, Some gontlcmon from
Massachusetts, remarl that they wuH
wiAm enough TO help toFpslpo Dhmoc-
risy, pure and simple, bo. they'd be
id eff they had hargaincd for all her
family.
Another sed that he speoscd that
when he iincd the reform movement il
did not mcleod tokin on bis back every
sin in the decalo"ue,
Another scd that while he desired
reform, he didn't propose to hunt for
it in sech a crowd cz that.
''ln the interest of reform, gentle
men," smceked Curtis, lc, Us carry
out our original lice, The kentry must
hey reform. lie, It's sucker this dis,rcst
female"
Then the rest NV en- holdiH their nos
es with CRATE yoonanity, rcniarkt they
wu@'t accustomed to that soy; of thing,
and ii was rather late in .ife 10 com
mencc. They put the ship about and
clappin on all the sale she could bear
sailed away back 10 whence she came.
| amt just sure what became nv
Curtis and Mast, but think that when
the ship changed her course they made
Il sort of raft NV H0rVar'& IgeciIg.
jumped overheard, and attempted to
swim TO the rock, but wuz i@nomin-
ionsIy drowned. Anyhow they disap-
pcarcd from mortal gaze.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
WHAT: .c SITTER wants to iSss1..

What are the assets Of the political
"liXers' up this way?
Have they got their labor for their
pains, and is hat all?
If they were beaten AZ The STATE Con
vention?
If they were beaten at County Con-
ycntion?
If they were beaten at the Congress-
inal Convention?
If the old sayingis true: 'three times
and out?'
If they feel Grout-y any?
If they failed to Hook (er) on even
to the tail end of the Kite?
If their Kite isn't a small one any way
If they didn't have small men holding
the string?
If they don't feel all over kind of mis-
cradle?
If they wouldn't like TO kick some.
body?
If they had their political shrouC
made-for if they are not dead they al
ready stinketh.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
tLEANELAND' SUPPORTERS.
(From the n. Y. Tribmc.)

SIN this city his CHIEF supporter was
Commissioner Herbert O. Thompson.
in whose interest the Governor vetoed
| the most Important reform measure
passed by the Legislature. Thompson
was denounced by Tile Times Us see
ond only to Tweed, ana ! graHd jury
charged him with gross uciclicion OF
day. Thompson controls the Couty
/ Democracy, aHd has been consulted by
/ Ihe GoVcnor iii making appointments,
HIS friends are already asserting lhat
should Cleveland be elected President,
Thompson would be made Collector of
thc Port and Boss of Ney York. for
the purpose of "wipin4 Oh john Kel-
ley,
Next to Thompson the Governor de-
rived his greatest support i'll ibis city
from Sheriff Davidson. The character
of this official was fully exposed by the
Roosevelt Committee. Grave charges
sustained by documentary evidence
We're presented to the Governor against
Davidson. No action wa ever taken
on them. Among the Governors fast
friends and warmest suppdrtcrs. both
at Saratoga and Chicago, where Civil
Justice "bIike' Norton and Senator
Tin" Campbell. They we're well
known is active licu.cnan.s Of Tweed.
in AIb.aIy and in til. civ. av.t i, nj.
a.a ur.a,pl!a;2,j,a No.. 49, 2,lir...-} cx-
pcricarr. which na, 4,,.... .. ,...l.. u.,,ni
10 Inc Isyorn,,. The ..rl yha were
cynspicuon., ii, ,,;t.o: ...o. ..r -. ,rr,. =,
;,uir.oa :: i.or,l..;r al ,,a l.,a,o.n..
yy,r, .latN Nv >t,;., aHd "J,u,nr...
Oliver ..ae former. /, ,,pdcy indictment
f1,. !,cp,l,t. 4 o-.i,i,,i4., G..,i,.p. mad ,ir
;n.;..,.,ono, i... t,,.., n:y.. ,.I,,to3 j..
l.. ,.;..,a., t....,.., ..,..>, ......li..,t ia
.,.,.n,.,oc. is,.,r. i..,... r.,,,;l.,,. "a,
,.::jy ,,jl,,;.s .;rc, :,v.,.,.,;-, ,i,y, J. o,,s
,,.,,., q. ,;,na,... .3..,..,.. ...y..o. af,..-
.t,. .l,lu na.,,,....,I ,.,...... .,,,,,,,. r.
a.. ..,.,, III. ,.;t,.,..:... r.... '.,,.,
a,,,,. f,,.,o,o,.. .i,;,.,,,o .., .,r t,,n
..,...,..,. ..... -. ,:...,. 9.
.,,,.,i.cu ...,.,,,..,.... ....,...,,, WA
>sj.il,. tr,.,,,. ni.,.I..l,;,,, ,.,.,.s,;..n
,.,.l,:.!.h,",:,,,....-.l,,.u,l
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
GOOD FOR OLD JAMAICA
Who Refuses to be BOssed,
The Machine not in Good Working Order
Special TO The SITTER.

Jamaica, July %,
EDITOR SITTER: Some time during
the afternoon of Thursday, last, ii be-
crime appar ent that the ''machine" was
laying pipe" extensively to capture
the delegates TO the district convention.
A few earnest workers took hold at the
caucus which followed and the result
was tina the .'machine" is not in a con
dition TO do any effective work for its
bosses, just at this time.
\ ticket which had its '.inspiIution'
from Brattleboro received about 81 OF
% votes. and a ticket bearing the names
of Daniel Sherwin. L. l.. Waterman.
j. c. Robinson. and j. l.. Knowlton
reed about Is votes. (The exact vote
we have not at hand.) We see that all
these delegates are counted for Hooker
with great flourish of trumpets, and
they may all vote for him, but if so,
it will not be because they have been
''seen' or spoken TO" or fixed"
None of them was for sale. $50 mote
it be-" CITIZEN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

The Londonderry SITTER being
Thoroughly Independent sheet, OPP
posed to al rings, cliques, c'aas and
factions, and cdliag no man master,
and aoadiag sQuarely upon It's o~a
merits, SolictS free expressions o.
Thought from the people upon all leg'ti-
mate newspaper subjects.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

We see the statement that alcohol was
first invented and used to stain the
checks of the ladies in Arabia 96S
years ago. They use it nowadays to
"Paint the town red" 1t is also ex-
cellent to stain characters.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

Lieutenant Greedy and party, a full
account Of whose rescue will be found
on our fourth page, have arrived safely
at st. Johns, n. f., and are rapidly
gaining in health and strength.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

Twenty years of Republican rule has
added to the national wealth thirty
thousand millions of dollars, vet the
people are grooming under the burdens
of taxation. If this thing should go
on what will become of us?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

1t is said thrt eight dogs will buy a
wife in Siberia and the Hawkcyc says :
"After You have seen Siberian wom-
an you win marvel why dogs are so
cheap.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

Geo. William Curtis recently said in
a public speech that the Democratic
party was a conspiracy for plumber and
spoils. But Geo. William supports
Cleaveland, all the same. Does he ex-
poet any of the plumber and spoils?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

The Vermont Journal reports
Col. Hooker as saying, at Windsor,
that at seems that | am an after
thought; That the people wanted a
candidate and sent for me-" The peo-
pie sent for Geo. w. Hooker. Great
Scott. Talk about a book agents
cheek, why his cheek is childike inno-
cence compared with this.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

During the war Thos. A. Hendricks
was violent copperhead. Now the
Union soldier that can step up 10 the
polls and vote for him must-well he
must think good deal of himself,
that's all.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
The Convention.
Left" \ gain.
ocm, w, w, Grou, !i,G Nominee
ANY smouat ofLoye's labor Lost,
"Fhree times ana out +"


The congressional convention that
convened ut Montpelier on Wednesday,
after a hard struggle nominated Gen.
W. w. Grout on the 9TH ballot, Gen.
Groui led from the beginning, with
Dillingham; next, Hooker bringing up
the rear The result win be entirely
satisfactory to the people.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
General News.
\ TERRIBLE STORM ALONG THE COSNEG,
TlCUF.

\ TERRIBLE STORM ALONG THE CoENEg-
mCCF.
The scyercst hailstorm ever known
in this section passed over Cornish Y.
H., on Saturday afternoon, beginning
on the east side OF The Connecticut
river, near Windsor, W.. extending
north 10 the phiGheld line, and from
half mile 10 q mile wide. Large and
small trees we've torn down aud corn
and grain crops were 1nmcd. On the
side OF kcnyon's hill in Cornish, hail
stones were piled five feet high against
the stouewall. IN the cornileld OF
Chester Pike hailstones in Wiurows
were two feet deep and rs large - hens
eggs. Windows were smashed III many
buildings. The loss is estimated al be
tween $1,000 and $1,000.
Private adyices TO this Office from
Windsor. says: "Wc lad a very hard
storm here ON Saturday with mitch
thunder and lightning and hail stones
fell as large as a 6fty ccni piece"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

Puck triesit S hand illustrating Logans
position before the war. Now why not
give Us {! touch of Hendricks during
the war. !. good subject would he the
occasion "'hen he visited Camp Morton
and his presence was 70 obnoxious 10
the tniol Soldiers that they hoo:cd and
Kissed hiin, a,i but for tha kindly in,
tcrfcrcn'a Of Uoy, Morton would have
driven hi,n out
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

The Democrats are running u candi-
date for President who, it is said, has
never visited Washington. The chances
are that he never will Boston Ad-
vcrtiser.
He might make good President, but
the chances are that we never shall
know.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

Nasty, n q tIrcAmis,, ;inc, lie cake
Our readers wil nos fail - read his
latest, to be found on this page. We
feel very conIi,ien; thai 10 Ship, cyea if
commanded by Il George ""'ilyum"
Curtis viii be able 10 rescue Democracy
from Che '.Is!;,nd III defect" bui that
she is bound to remain these forat least
four years m3rc.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Electric bells-dinner bells.
Remember the Christmas ball
Good weather for Tom and Jerry.
Come back and get the clothes-pins.
Twenty-Five below zero last Monday
morning.
The Andersonville post-ofiice is to be
discontinued.
Can remove the cabbage leaf now
with perfect safety.
Mrs. Frank Day of Reedsfort, visited
Maiden, on Saturday last.
Granville Stuart returned from his
Eastern trip, on last Thursday evening.
Wonder if Blaine used magnetic salve
on the wounds the revengeful Roscoe
made.
The new set of local officers are now
qualified to perform the functions of
their office.
Mr.. & Mrs.W T. Swope, of Dog creek,
visited Maiden Monday, and were en-
tertained in the evening, 10y Maiden
friends
Max Waterman arrived in Maiden
last Saturday evening, from Benton.
He will remain in this section until
after the holidays.
The Sunday-school still continues to
thrive. The organ will arrive this week,
which will add considerably to the
interest and pleasure of the school
Robert Bonner ought to look out that
Maud ). doesn't elope with her groom.
That sort Of thing is becoming alarm
ingly common with those of her
sex.-Ex. True! but size Is to Maud st
a girl to do that Notwithstanding her
reputation for being fast.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
The Cattle Industry.
[stock md Mininr Ionrnnl.l

lotock ana mlnlng Journal
On January 1st, 1884 there were in
Montana (estimated) 100000 head Of
cattle, valued at about S2l, 900. 600.
During the year 1884 there were brought
into the Territory about 100000 head.
which with the natural increase, about
% per cent, has brought the number up
to $4,000, worth $30,OO0,0OO.
Of the cattle shipped into the Terri
tory large proportion came from
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and other eastern
cattle raising States. The animals are
all of good grade, and great attention
has been given to the selection of thor
Oughbred bulls.
The total. number of cattle now in
the Territory (85O,0O0) is apportioned
among the different counties as follows.
the value being estimated on the pres
ent selling value, $50 per head:
NUMBER AND VALUE OF CATTLE NOW IN
THE TERRITORY
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
Fort Maginnis News.
From our Special Correspondent

[From our Special Correspondent
Capt. McGregor is our new *. o."
Lieut.. Steele is expected to arrive in
few days.
No more sleighing, as yet, on this
side of the Range.
Maginnis has been unusually quiet
during the past two weeks, but we hope
there will be more garrison news for
the ARGUS next week.
The trip to Junction by the Colonel
is said to have been made in about
fourteen hours. Who shall say that
the government mules at Maginnis are
not fast?
A select dancing party was held at
the Post Chapel hall, on Friday even
ing, the 9TH inst, by memoers of the
different troops and companies. which
was most enjoyable affair.
The ladies are preparing to give the
children of the garrison "a Christmas
party. and the officers and others have
been literally subscribing the funds
with which to purchase presents for the
LITTLE folks
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18

Murray & O'Brien have sold their
restaurant to Wah Hong & Co., who
will make IA day and night house of it
from this date.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
THE TERRITORY.

Over ninety per cent. of these cattle
are owned by fewer than ten compan-
les, the members of which are nearly
all home capitalists, and many of them
are men who have made all their money
in raising cattle-in Montana
This industry has been very profit
able in the past, and those who owned
any considerable bands at the time the
railroad reached the Territory became
suddenly rich by reason of their herds
doubling in value. There are several
cases in which men who were poor ten
years ago now rank as cattle kings.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18

This shows total vote on the question
Of 1912, or about seven thousand less
than total delegate vote. The leading
stock county in the territory Meagher
gives a small majority against, while
the two next, Choteau and Custer, give
large majorities in its favor.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18

Murray & O'Brien have sold their
restaurant to Wah Hong & Co., who
will make day and night house of it
from this date.
Stockmen in this section are very
well pleased with the condition of their
herds up to this date. There is but very
little snow on the ranges at present.
A valuable shepherd dog, brought
here from California, last fall, the prop
erty of c. w. Cook, Dog creek, was
killed few nights since by Mountain
lion.
Teams started Tuesday morning for
Junction City with about five thousand
pounds of concentrates. They will
return with two new oscillating stamps
for the Maginnis mill.
The wool-growers in this vicinity are
better prepared to winter their bands
than they were year ago, having more
hay and better sheds. Sheep are look
ing hundred per cent. better than
at this time last year.
The young man who is rash
Cuts OFF his mustache
And gets himself into pickle,
For the girl the pert miss,
Says she never will kiss
Any lips that were void of a tickle.
Exchange
If you desire to make your Eastern
friends a Christmas present, one that
will weekly remind them of you, send
them the MINERAL ARGUS for one year.
1t will give them an idea of the country
you are III, induce immigration, help
our camp and save writing many n
letter, the postage Of which, in a year,
will pay for the subscription.
The first Of n series of literary enter
taiments was held at David Hilger's
residence, on Dog creek, about the first
of the month. Quite a number were
present from Dog, Deer, Armell's, Salt
and Box Elder creeks. Programme
consisted of essays, recitations, music,
etc. The society will meet every two
weeks during the winter.
Jack Arnold expects to have his new
building completed in ten days. If
possible, the place will be opened on
Christmas, by Arnold & Brennon, with
a choice line of wines, liquors and
cigars. The building is not put up to
remain permanently. A large two
story building will occupy the lot when
ever the condition of the camp will
warrant its construction.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
The Little Rockies.

Day after day reports from the Little
Rocky placer diggings grow more en-
couraging, and it is now Il settled fact
that "laim-holders will realize hand
somely from their ground in the early
spring. Considerable work has been
done on the deep claims thus far this
winter, which, by panning, shows rich
dirt Within the past few weeks two
or three quartz leads have been located,
carrying gold, specimens of which, on
being burnt, ,,blistered out in glittering
buttons frona every seam and creviee.
There is no doubt but that number of
leads Of high grade ore will be found
there before spring. The miners now
in there are confident Of making big
as soon as water begins
running.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-18
Vote on the Constitution.

The following is the result of official
canvass of the vote ON the Constitution
on November 4th: