davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
TUs.

s,,rry,D this c,tv on the 50 inst, John A.
A. smith, in the tsd year OF MS age
lilo has fought the good fisht, and hath not
ro tive Ve was II ior Christ, TO die was his gain,
Many years he hath labored so nooiy anu
hut now rests from his work In the cold,
silent grave.
The rointiyea ant friends OF the family, also
Lancaster lodge, No 81, ]. q. OF q. r., are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the iuheia'.
from tho residence OF his son, Arnold smith,
No S2l.North Mulberry street, on sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment at bancas.
ter cemetery.
Iosg Dec T. 1891 in Lancaster. Pa, Jchn
r. Long IN the 18TH year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
Respectfully invited to attend tho funehN
from his late residence, 19a East Orange street.
at 20 clock, Monday afternoon, next ihtef'
ment at woodward Hill cemetery.
Friends are rcquestol not TO SEND mowers.
dt.gt
UuMpgpvyvIItR-Dec B. In Mount
ville, Mary E.. wife of Henry HuinphroSNhio'
iu the iJth year OF her age ..--
The relatives and friends OF the family he
respectfully invited to attend the iunera ~
tho u. b. church, Mountville, on Moh"ay, ID.
slh inst. Mt o'clock y. IN. lntefmeht ~
Mountvile cemetery ~.
MCGUIRE --December ,. 's'i, III tns cits'
Hugh Mcguire, in the Ssth year oil ms age
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera''
from the residence oy his son, Mcguire. NO.
s2S Marietta avenue, on sunday afternoon al
2 O'Clock. Intermont at Lancaster come
terry. 10
MkYNss-in New York, on the Sd inst, miss
CathHrlne Maynes.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectiuiiy invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. l'i Mi"dle street
ON sunday afternoon at 2S o'clock. lntermen'
at 81. Mary's cemetery. l
DAvts.-In this citv. on the 9th inst. Lydis
Audenried. wife OF Thos. J. Davis, In the fcti
year OF her ago
The relatives and friends of the family ar
respectfully invited To attend the fuhera
from her late residence, No. 2is East orang
street on Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Intcrment Mt Woodward hill cemetery. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
SECOND EDITION
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1894
TRAGEDY In OHIO.
unAReED WITH A TERRiBLn URINE
SON Arrested for the killing OF his
Motber-The story ne Tells OF
tho Murderl

a Son Arrested for the killing OF His
mother-The story Nc Tells OF
tho MurderJ
HAMILTON, o., Dec. 6.-George Snyder,
aged 40 years, farmer, residing near
Dairtown, 10 miles from this place,
was arrested and lodged In Jail
here shortly after midnight last night,
charged with the murder of his mother.
Catharine Snyder, aged rs years, who had
been missing for four weeks. Mrs. Snyder
had mortgage on her sons farm, aud
four weeks ago went to collect the
interest. Her son paid her $125.
His story 10 that he started with
her next day to go to the rail
road station. On the way they were
attacked by two robbers who demanded
Mrs. Snyder's money, and upon her
refusal, they killed her and made him
promise under penalty OF death to say
nothing about the murder. They then
buried her. Mrs. Snyder's body was dis
inferred, and found to have hesn buried
in her night clothing. The supposition is
that her son killed her in his own house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
PRESIDENT KEIM IsPEAKs.
What He Says In Regard to Future Work In
the Goal Mines


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-President
Keim, of the Philadelphia S Reading
railroad company, states that the only ac.
tion taken by the anthracite producing and
carryings companies in regard to
work in the future is an agreement
Just reached for the suspension of opera
tions from the 22d to the 27th or this
month. He declines to talk of the pro-
gramme for next year, and says that
the subject IVES not considered by MIR.
Gowen during his re sent visit to New York
which was in onnection with the officers OF
the South Pennsylvania railroad. Referring
to the announc ement that no further inter.
vention would We made to the issue Of bet
terment stock and bonds by the Jersey
Central to the Reading he says that nc
meeting with that object ia view has been
held by the direct ,rs of the former COM
pany! since the proceedings in court were
instituted,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

NEW YoRx, Dec. 6.-Fiour--state and west
ern In buyers favor with light demand
southern quiet and heavy,
Wheat heavy and unsettled and N13
lower more doing in options; No. /, White
nominal No. Red, Dec, 7gHc; Jan, slN
@s2Hc; Feb, s48sissc; March, ssHGs7c
May, elke19lc.
Corn dull and h9hc lower; Mixed west
erp, spot. 491528c do future. 465kd52Hc.
Oats dull and a shade lower; No. 2 jan, SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
Alive, put Tne,r u nerinss Terrible.

DOVER, N. H., Dec. Gall of the seven
persons injured by the explosion at Straf-
ford. Thursday evening were still alive
this morning, but In a critical condition.
Their sufferings are terrible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
A Vicious Prize-Fight.

PITrsBURG, Dec. 8.-Nicholas Foley and
John Mittzug, local pugilists, indulged in
a vicious prize fight near McKee's Rocks
last evening. Both men wers 80 badly
punished that at the end Of the fourth
round the fight was declared draw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
wnArHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 6..-For the
Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy
weather, and local rains, slight changes
in temperature, southeast to southwest
winds, lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

Quotations by Associated. Press.

Stocks firmer.
Philadelphia q Erie X. .B................... g.. IL
Reading Railroad d..............,........l ii 9-l6
Pennsylvania Railroad oad...................6 81
Lehigfi Valley Railroad d..................... 6c&
United COmr)anfes OF New jersey. .,....,...l 1877
Northern Pacirc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IsL
Northern Pacific Preferred. nz
Northern Central RAILROAD ...ss........sss. ...s
Lenigh Navigation Company. ~
Norristown Railroad ad..............,,,.....,1O6
Central Transportation Company......... S6k
Buffalo, N Y - and philadelphia. .......... Az
Little schuvlhiu Railroad. 62N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

TysTATE OF WILLIAM WELSH, LATE
Ii OF Lancaster City, deceased. Letters
OF administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
Indebted thereto are requested TO MAKE
Immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, Will present
| Them without delay tor settlement 10 the un-
| signed. residing In the City OF Lancaster.
| S'e WALTER WELSH,
"A. CoyLB, Atty, Executor.
decS6tdoaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
IN a. n. NGTIOB.

Members of Lancaster Lodge, No: 81, 1.
a %. f.. are request sd TO meet at their hall to-
morrow ISUNDAY) afternoon at O'Clock, tor
me purpose of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, j. Arnold Smith. Members OF
Monterey and Hebel lodges ana the order In
general, are invited to attend: BY order OF
the lodge. A. A.sEsFrs
II tNoDlo orhuu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
NEW ADVEKTIsEMENTs

EOK KENr. .
II Two-story BIiek House, 65t Poplar street.
IL rooms, 2l6 East Lemon street, sl6eO per
MONTH Two Brick warehouses on North
tsrms Annly 10 A. W Russell,
No. 22 East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
rev YoxW.
Quotations bv Associated Press,

Nv AsooSihSou hooss
Stocks hrmer. Money, lD2c.
New York Central. al..............,..,..,...s9 81
Hrle halIOtu loIs
Adams Express. ........,................l3l
Michigan Central Railroad d................. 50
Michigan Soushern Railroad. .............. $50
Illinois Central railroad. ad...,......,.........l20 .l20
Cleveland q Pittsburgh Railroad. .........l3I
Chicago q Rock Island Railroad. ..........lllN
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne Railroad. ..12j
Western Union Telegraph Company...... 6!sS
Toledo u Wat atash............ be
New Jersey CnntrhI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4R14
New York ODhaZfo WaatsTn.-- ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
No. 20 and % North Queen Street.

LADIES-we have White and Scarlet Me-
rino Vests and Pants, all sizes and Qualities,
for Ladies and Children, which we have
marked very low. Please call and examine
them. Ten per cent. deducted from every
sale. BOWERS & HURST,
SO and 2S North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

LADIES' We have full assortments of La
dies and Chiidren's Wool and Kid Mittens.
Cashmere Gloves in Black and Colors. Black
and Colored Kid Gloves. silk Mittens at all
prices. Ten per cent. deducted IRON each
s8e. BOWERS 4 HURST,
20 and 2S Z orth Queen street.
LADlFs-we have silk ard Linen Handker-
chiefs Collars, Cuffs Rucr.r gs Coz 80, g. Leaf b.
er and Plush Satche's, and II my other notions
all at Low Prices. Ten per cent. deducted from
all sales. BOWECS 4 HURST.
LADIES-Now Is the time buy your
Christmas Presents, with our regu'9r Low
Prices and 10 per cent. deducted, WI make
your money go gre ways. Please give us
a CALL BOWEPS HURST,
% and 25 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

CRAsD RABBIT LUsUB. TIL, EVEN


Corner OF Duke ana cTAntttr' els.
Eoehler's celebrated ager Beer on tap:
1t KlTLH q sTAPLEtOhD. Proprs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
OVER the WATER.

"iaustone's Seventy.Fifth Birthday
Celebrated-A Heavy Fail are and
S"spension-FstaI Ia dsiide-A
challenge Another Earthquake
Shock.
ESPECIAL TO TIE s%ENTIsEL.l
LONDON, Dec. 29.-To.day is Gladstone's
seventy-ifth birthday, the occasion being
celebrated with great festivity at Ha-
warden. Birthday greetings reach him
from all parts Of the Empire. The Prince
OF Wales sent his congratulations. Many
liberal bodies take advantage of the day to
present him with addresses expressive OF
continued confidence and profound admir-
alton. Newspapers, without distinction of
party, devote leading articles 10 eulogizing
the great statesman.
Baggalloys q Spence, warehouse men.
have failed for $500, 900.
An earthquake was felt in Wales to-day.
Many houses were injured.
Trunninger & Co., bankers and mer-
chants, have suspended.
MADRID, Dec. ga fatal landslide oc-
CURED in the mountains near Periana,
which destroyed many houses that stood in
its path and buried forty-eight persons,
eighteen OF whom we're rescued alive. 1t
is reported that 900 persons were buried
beneath the ruins OF the building Of Album
ucles. Three churches at Antiguera we're
left in a tottering condition. The inhabi-
tants are encamped in fields.
Later advices Of the landslide show 300
lives were lost at Albania, and $50 houses
and a church were destroyed. Thirty
persons were killed at Periana. The town
hall and many houses were damaged.
Aorrox inhabitants fed panic stricken. 1t
is now estimated 600 persons were killed in
the province of Malaga, including three
killed at Albania.
TORONTO, Dec. 29.-John F. Scholes has
challenged Charles Mitchell 10 box for
scientific points, with the understanding
that the contest is to be strictly within the
limits Of the law of the province.
VIENNA, Dec. pa severe earthquake
shock was experienced in Corinthia to-day.
Considerable damage was done to many
buildings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30

SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.


The Ruling Prices for These Metals
and Tn cir Future Outlook.
Silver has gained two points under the
genial influences OF holiday liberality,
but copper and lead are almost valueless.
Silver was quoted at 81 07ss per ounce in
New York Saturday. The circular just is
sued by Messrs. Mathews & Webb treats
copper and lead in q manner SO entertain
ing and at the same time 30 intelligently
that we give space to the same:
Copper, like the celebrated Hump ty
Dumpty, " has had q great fall, and all the
kings horses and all the kings men can
not pull copper up again" The keen and
quick-witted Yankee has been completely
o~ut-generaled by the methodical and slow
moving John Bull in one of the cleverest
transactions that has been witnessed for a
long time-a deal that was as shrewd as
the celebrated stroke of the Stand
ard Oil Company. London opera
tors purchased some 10, 600, 900 to
Is. 600 900 pounds Of Lake copper on a slid
ing scale and also an enormous quantity
as our readers have been advised OF Idaho
and Montana copper matte, but our wary
Americans feared that the best selected
might be manipulated, and so with great
caution made the basis OF the transaction
"Chili Bars" whereupon u English
cousin leeks up best selected at the price OF
f55 and drop Chill bars to EAT Is, to which
on the Lake "a is added for a market price,
with a net result of f5l 7s as the price the
Lake is now being taken in at, which is a
nice G3A profit below best selected, and
leaves on the matte bought. also on the
Chili-bar basis, a very liberal profit.
Whether and how long this ingenious little
game can be played by the oockneys at the
expense of the Americans remain to be seen,
and will be most interesting. At New
York Lake has been sold as low as II cents,
and other brands are not worth over lOA
to 104. The greatest caution, however, Is
being manifested on all sides and especi-
ally in future transactions, for when the
giants are at play it is risky for the dwarfs
to be in the way.
Lead has reacted just a trile from the
higher figures of last week, and a reaction
in the prevalent feeling is now also to be
observed. The incipient boom that
showed itself was nipped in the bud by too
free offerings. and buyers have Withdrawn
from the market, which leaves it again fiat
and inclined to be lower. Sales at st.
Louis include some 900 tons at So 40 of
common and 100 c~orroding at So 40, whii5
at Chicago some few sales have been made
at So so, and at New York 100 tons sold at
s. 62k, and was the only sale reported.
Supplies keep up very fairly at all points,
and we may look for fairly steady rates for
some weeks to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
COAST sQUIBs.

Two hundred and twelve dollars was
collected in Sacramento to prosecute TIT
seducers of Ida Evinger.
II ia estimated that the output OF the
Wood River mines, Idaho, during the past
season has been SIS, 900, 900.
The richest man in Colorado is ex.Gov-
ernor John Evans, who is worth So, o 600.
David Moffat is worth 81 SOC, 900. Joseph
Chsffe took him out of a stationery store
and put him in the bank.
Mayor Routt, of Denver, recently Is
sued an order that all gambling house 10
that city be closed, which, for a while, had
tbe desired effect. The gamblers have set
the law at q defiance, and have again
onened their doors. They will probably
act in union and await the result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
TYLER's FEE.
Mrs. sharon Says Hc Will Get Only
One-Q arter of Her share.

mrs. sharon Says nc Will Get Only
One-Q uarter of Her share.
Mrs. Sharon remained closely at home
lss Thursday, and was the recipient OF
several handsome floral pieces, in addition
. e.Ae. presents and co~ngratulasory let
srs. 81 feel JUS. as happy to-day as l did
yesterday" she said to a San Francisco
Call reporter, who offered her Christmas
greetings aud congratulations upon win
ring her suit. Mrs. sharon was reclining
gracefully in an easy chair. and wore a
drss betting the wife Of q ffteen-time
Millionaire. The garment, which was
morein the nature Of 6 wrapper than any
thing else, was Of black satin and was
hnd-embroidered. II was q magnificent
affair, and Mrs Sharon was evidently very
proud OF ii.
YES" she said, II saw that contract
that Mr.. Tyler has filed In the papers TO-
day; but he don't get anything like half
he only gets q quarter"
With some slight exceptions, Mrs.
Sharon said the agreement as printed was
correct, and when asked in regard TO Neil.
soh aoho oPpcatihb AZ tAt nhttcA "n
agent for her. she said that was Tyler's
doing, and that he inserted the name OF
Nelson and called him her agent. She
said that she remarked to Tyler at the
time that Nelson was not her agent, and
he replied that il made no difference-that
1t was inserted simply az q matter OF form.
"IU tell you." said Mrs. Sharon. 81
never trusted anybody, and when | met
Tyler In regard TO the case We talked
about his compensation. Nelson figured
in the matter largely at that time, and the
agreement | made was that they we're to
get one-half Of what / recovered; or. in
other words, one.quarter each. This
was, OF course, In the event Of both serv-
ing me faithfully, and as you know Neil
son has forfeited mis- quarter by going over
to the other side. Tyler, however. is 81
titled TO his and will get ii; but as for him
getting one-half, l never made any such
contract"
At this ju~ncture Mrs. Sharon went into
. back room and returned with a copy OF
The agreement. 1t was substantially the
same as the one Judge Tyler filed With the
county Clerk Wednesday. but oil though
there were interpolated words written in
violet ink, and the expression, Nelson,
my agent" was among the other interpola-
wd words. At the bottom OF the agree
ment was a stipulation in Tyler's hand
writing, and Mrs. Sharon says 1t was writ
ven at her request. 1t was signed by Tyler
and witnessed by Cousin Rodney. 1t was
also 10 violet ink, and was as follows: "ln
case a. any time the party Of the first part
.ihrs. Sharonl and her friends can show
mat am not working in her interest, n
not doing the best / can to secure her sue
cess, | agree to substitute any person or
persons she may desire in my place, n
mat in any suit or suits there pending, and
release her from obligations under the con-
tract
THAT is" said Mrs. Sharon, "the
sgreement, and Judge Tyler cannot go
oack OF IL. He is entitled TO and will get
Sas.soaTsh Of what I do, but he will not get
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
-CompuIsory Education.

Parents, guardians or any other person
in the State of Nevada having charge ano
control Of a child or children between the
ages Of eight and fourteen years would a. l.
we'll to read the school law as puolsneo ~ y
onr az Advertising columns to-day. ~ y
yery plainly worded, and its intent Is ev,,
dent TO all. 1t requires that all children
between the ages mentioned must Do sen,
20 4 nublic school for a period of at least
sixsaen weeks in each school year,
a. least eight weeks of which shall DC
consecutive, unless such child or cn.iu T.
be excused from attendance as prov;ueu 49,
the act. Any failure to comply WIN saI.
nroyisions of the law is liable 10 % aoa,
lowed BY a heavy fine, besides 'ne '0''
of collection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
SPRUCE MOUNTAIN.
what n Correspondents Of the "sen'
aiuel. Saw I'm ONE of the Mines
There. 100,

RUBY VALLEY, Dec. 70. 1854.
EprroR SENTINEL: AS / informed Mr..
Robert Kenner OF my intention to pay a
visit to Spruce Mountain before my re-
turn 10 Eureka, / am much pleased TO
state for the benefit OF all who may reel
interested that l went to that section. MY
original idea in going there was rather OF
n speeulatiye character - that il to say, III
the charcoal and timber business; also to
see whether or not | could see a chance
for an extension on the main lode; IN q
word. TO make something out OF nothing
was a lone and weary adventurer.
We're il not that / borrowed q horse and
saddle from Tom Short, 1 would undoubt-
eddy have been called a tramp. AS " was
however, my modesty permitted me 10 III
troduce myself to Mr.. Sheriff, the owner
OF the principal mine and mill, or furnace
which is now about completed, and which
will very soon be IL readiness 70 reduce
TO bullion the immense amount OF ore now
living on the dump OF his mines. Witnou'
any credentials on paper OF any kind or
character, / was permitted to enter ana
view tho mine. / said "permitted; /
should have said requested. :,
I was not Needless OF what l saw. 4
know that / saw immense bodies OF ore
the capacity or solid dimensions OF when
have been estimated by actual measure
ments. They exceed in extent and assay
value the most favorable showing ever
made in any mine on Ruby Hill or Eureka
District. The class Of ore is very. much
like the Eureka ore, but the ledge, 50
called, seems to be more definitely placed
which fact. in my judgment, adds strength
10 the permanency of the lode. J. L. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
A Protest Against The Ratification
Of the Spanisis-American Treaty
Prominent Railroad M .n Dead.
SAN Francisco, Dec. pa memorial
against the ratification OF the Spanish
American treaty. signed by leading cigar
manufacturers of this city, will be for
warded to Washington to-day. The memo
rial states that the treaty would ruin their
business, sacrifice the millions of dollars
invested in it and throw 1000 men out OF
employment. The Cigar Manufacturers
Association Of the Pacific Coast has also
addressed a letter to Senator Miller pro-
testing against its ratification.
A Lordsburg, New Mexico, dispatch
says: Captain H. W. Howgate passed
through here last night en- route for the
Malone Mining Camp in the Burro Mount
aims.
David Nye, General Superintendent Of
the North Pacific Coast railroad, died
suddenly this morning in his Office.
A Determined People.
OGnANOB Ns M, OCO ava aCOibAOA
has been rendered by the District Court at
Silver City, giving the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company the right
to possession OF about one-hslf Of the land
on which Deming is situated. The litiga-
ton dates back to the advent of railroads.
The Santa Fe Company laid claim to two
quarter sections of government land, which
are fenced and held by two keepers for
the company. The other property was
jumped by citizens, and many valuable
Improvements have been made thereon.
1t is expected that the case will be carried
into higher courts, but those now holding
disputed ground are defiant and say they
will resist all efforts to dispossess them,
and that the Atkinson, Topeka and Santa
Fe people can only gain possession by use
of arms and superior numbers.
SnOwstOrms Subsidtng.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 20. = The storm
which recently visited a large portion of
the mountain region subsidized. All the
roads are open, and trains are now running
on nearly schedule time. The first train
for three days from Salt Lake over Mar
shall Pass reached here last Friday. The
stage to Aspen and other interior points
are making regular trips.
Proposed Reduction in Listing
Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-The question
Of reducing the cost of listing stocks at the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
from $500 is being agitated, and the prob
abilities are that the reduction will be ef-
fected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
Change of Base.

M. NJ. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
Sefies, provisions, hats and caps, and
Doots and shoes. from his old stand on
aupy Avenue to two doors south from
.us courthouse, where he will be pleased
= see all his old customers, and as many
uew ones as choose to honor him with
saeir patronage. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30
New Gold Diggings.

The New River mines continue to agitate
the people in the northern part of califor-
mia. At present there are six different
ladees or lodes being vigorously prospeeted
and developed, which show large bodies OF
free gold ore which is very rich. About
a;xtv men will Winter in that camp. The
distance to that locality from Redding -
100 miles 10 miles of good stage road and
d miles of trail, with 16 miles TO build.