davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29

The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express and Post
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S express Office
opens at Q A. NJ; closes for north
at II 100 A. NJ; closes for south NJ 2 AS
p. NJ. Office closes at 7.30 u. M.
Postoilice, opens at ZOO a. Nj. Mail
going north closes at II 100 A. NJ going
south closes at 3.00P NJ. Office closes
al I 80 r. NJ.
S. A. KNAPP, JR.,
Agent and p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
Split Tickets.

Any candidate, who thinks he has
friends in the opposite party who will
vote for him, has Il perfect right Ia get
out what is called split tickets 70: The
purpose of saving them the trouble OF
scratching and writing. 1t is com.
mon election expedent, and should be
guarded against by those who wish to
vote straight ticket. Those who do
not intend to scratch should compare
their tickets with tho posters. or with
the ticket printed in the BULLETIN and
True FsssNre. While the split is Il
convenience to many, it should not he
used As IL means of deception and
comparison is the way to be certain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29

An old fellow who lives among the
Ozark mountains came 10 Little Rock
Ia visit his son.
well father said the son when
he old gentleman had been in town
several days, how dc you like the
city,
Pretty we'll, Int | amt Cot used to
the whisky. That liquor up there in
the jug seems to have quar- taste
about it,"
Great Caesar! you haven't been
drinking ont of that il
"Yas, but a =.
quar-"
My stars, father, you have been
drinking iurpentinen
"Tha soa Wall, as | said, it tastes
quar-. didn't know Hf & was
he way with all town liea-r, -.3t.a1-
sue Traoeler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
Astronomy.

Are you to take astronomy next
term, Eliseg' inquired classmate of
her young friend.
Hardy Bnt Augustus is giving
me splendid astronomical lessons
durin. the vacation
"lsn't that nice? Has he text books
and an ailasy"
"Oh, Louise, my dear. He says Tn
all The world TO him. and when lean
my head ON his shoulder he is my
Ailas."-HarJord Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
oOoo asps III coon NKwss
Another Victory at the People, Cash
Sfors

We are row nfepere3 10 place in
this mnkJ a quantities TO suit the
EbEcTRic LiGffr On, the best. most
hrillirni and sa.est OIL IN the world.
No more bursting Of humps and no
more smoked chimneys, II is abso.
lutcly safe. In order to be convinced
give tia trial. This OIL is manufac
tured expressly for the Peoples Cash
Store; hence none is genuine unless il
is SO printed on each can and case
We have just received fine stock OF
groceries and provisions which we will
81. 'nr cash, twenty-five per cen,
cheaper than any other house in ihc
county. Il, SuMMERFIELD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
A Dissolution.

Jackson Il Fenton, of the Grand
Central saloon, have dissolved partner
ship. John Jackson continues the
business and will supply his custom
,rs with The same excellent quality of
liquors and cigars. Jackson knows
how 10 run saloon, and his place is
always one of the most attractive in
town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
School 1'ru,tees.

Voters in every precinct, where there
is public school, should bear in mind
that there are three School Trustees to
be elected-cne for the long term, the
others for the short term. The election
generally neglected at small precinct,
on election day. School Trustees
should be chnsen, rather for their fiji
ness for Office than for their political
opinions, and us residents of The dist.
rlct are supposed to know The men
who are brst qualified, they should
the County Superintendent to fill
vacancies,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29

Mi manv years ago Free Kirk
worthy, now at rest, was iishing IN
lbe North of Scotland, when he got
into conversation with farmer and
asked him how the recently appointed
Free Kirk minister was getting ON in
his parish. The farmer, after consid.
cradle hesitation. admitted thai the
reverend gentleman was not quite so
great a favorite rs he might have been,
because II had been discovered that he
was in the habit of shaving on Sunday
morning.
But" expostulaled the piscator,
"you might as well say that your
minister was not to wash his face o.,
Sunday Wash my face on Sabbath :"
said the farmer II hayena washed
my face on Sabbath for five-and.twenty
years"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
Democratic Spen kiag.

Colonel A. c. Ellis will speak in
Hawthorne next Saturday evening.
The Colonel Is a Democrat, and will
make a good Democralc talk. He is
one of the laircst. minded and ables'
men in the party, and is entitled to a
courteous reception.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
Music Teaching.
l,,lign.

Miss Jessie Todman. next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to give in
strucion on the piano. Terms, So per
month, with use of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
MARRIED..

BLEAKLEY-PLANE. In Hawthorne.
sunday. Octo err 18th, j. W Bleakley and
Miss Mamie Plane
GROSS oBRIDE.-AttheM Mcbride farm,
near Benton, Cal. October Goth. by Rev.
Warren Nims, James Cross and Mrs. Clara
A. Mcbride.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29

work,
Milk is the very best thing with
which to clean oil.clolh.
The boys at the mill are wearing
Patsy Bowler's cards in their hats.
Don't forget the Republican rally at
Urquhart Hall next Saturday evening.
John W. Gray. of Aurora, is looking
at the sights IN and around Hawthorne.
Billy Robson, of candelaria, Is out
for Road Supervisor of Road District
Nos
A large stock of new prints and
other dry goods just received by o. F..
Taylor.
There are 13s .065 Masonic lodges in
the world, with membership of
14,189,543.
The Garfield stage and mail leaves
Hawthorne every Thursday morning
alto A. NJ.
Hook Mason will feed 1000 head of
beef cattle in Mason Valley the com
ing season.
j. B. Hiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Treasurer's office. Always
atthe Office.
The father and mother of Mrs. II. d.
Fletcher, of the Siy.mile House,
arrived on visit last week.
Cd. Lang is at all times prepared
TO deliver tirstclass quality of fire.
wood at the lowest market price.
The remainder of S. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at r. NJ.
Kings drug store cheap for cash. *
Tickets, candidates cards, posters
;and,all kinds of job work promptly
furnished by the BULLETIN job office.
The Bridgeport Chronicle Union says
it has been divulged TINT The Lundy
gang contemplated raids on the County
Treasury and Mono County Bank.
Mrs. John Blair returned from the
East or Monday, accompanied by Miss
Clara Woods, of Racine, Wis, who
comes 70 this country for her health.
The sum of s25 600 has been paid
for a controlling interest in the Silver
Lining nine, in Aurora. Two Bodie
men are among the con piny that pur.
chased.
William McKinlay, one Of the
Democratic candidates for the Assem-.
bly,, went through Hawthorne on Non.
day Ee is making an active canvass.
Joseph Loryea c'Eossy'O, the Repub-
can candidate for Justice of the Peace
of Candslaria has Withdrawn in favor
OF Dan Holland, the Independent
Democratic nominee.
Hogan's butcher W gon runs to
'Coryvilie on Tuesdays. Thursdays
aad Sundays. Freight and passengers
hauled, and all orders for meat
promptly filled. =
Kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pains
colics or cramps and general debility.
Knapp Il Laws, agents, Hawthorne,
and E. H. Langley, Coryville. Try it
and be convinced. Read advertisement
in another column.
Knapp & Laws have been taking
stock for the last few days. They
found on hand u large aseorlmen, of
groceries, provisions, cruckery, cloth.
ing, jewelry, miners and prospectors
outfits, in fact, everything that any
person in this part. Of the country
needs. There is so much on hand that
they have marked the prices down 10
the lowest living match.
An Eastern exchange has found u
curiosity: "A thlrleen.year.old girl
who is perfect in other ways, but who
has simply lite blue spots where her
eyes shotild lie, is said to be lving nj
Amherst, Wis" That is nothing. II
is not at all unusual To see growu-up
men, apparently perfect in other re.
spccts, who have large black and blue
spots where their eyes should be; and
they get more plentiful AS election
approaches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-29
Copper Quotutions.

The following are the latest copper
Quotations from the Chicago markets:
lngot-Lake, l34@13lsc; Baltimore
standard, 12@l2lseN =.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


LUTHER AND THE REFORMATION; THE LIFE
SPRINGS OF OUR LIBERTIES. by JOSEPH a.
SGsS d. d. pqSt9r Of Ih9 ChgTon ] Of the ipay ipy
Gle in Stono," &c. Philadelphia Porter "
Coates.
This book is another production of the four
hundredth anniversary celebration Of the
birth Of Martin Luther, and pictures the state
of society when Luther arose, giving all the
scenes which lie at the beginning of modern
history and tho present era Of our existing
civilization. There are also sketches of the
most notable of Luthers contemporaries and
coadjutors, all written in an easy and grace
full style for which DIR. Seiss is so
well known. As tho second part OF
the book is tho result of the authors studies
preparing discourses for delivery in Phila-
delphia at the bicentennial of the founding
of tho commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 1t
contains an account of Gustavus Adolphus
md Axel Oxenstiern, his prime minister, who
- ycd such conspicuous parts in the wars in
so of Professionalism in Europe and
IL .v planting Of civil and religious free
dom and toloration in this country, particu-
larly Pennsylvania, prior to William Penn.
LITERARY NOTES.
The white house Ill he described and fully IL
lustrated in the April century.
Tho first and second numbers Of The Art
Union have been received through Mr.. v. O..
Fischer $50 Fifteenth street. who Is an honorary
secretary of the American Art Union to receive
subscriptions and deliver the etchngs which may
be seen at his store. This new publication should
receive tho warm favor Of all lovers OF art, for
It commences with excellent articles upon vari-
GUS matters pertaining TO art and artists all treat
ing their subjects from high standpoint, giving
praise where deserved without adulation and
Criticising inteligently without acrimony. An
etching supplement accompanies each number,
one heng Henry Forrer's Ion Quarantine" and
the other Morans "Rainbow." There are numer.
ous wood cuts OF pictures In the Art Union exhi-
bltlon all well execntedi and these numbers give
evidence that the publishers intend making this
publication second to none Of its character in this
country.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
TIlc TIielia.

Tho secretary of the navy has received q
cable message announcing the departure of
the steamer Thetis from Dundee yesterday
morning for New York She was formally
turned over to tho United States on Monday,
but her departure was delayed in waiting for
the steel plates for the now cruisers.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Real Esta te Trnnsrers.

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
G st. n. W., south side, bet 10th and 18th sts,,
lot "a, sub. OF So $50, Richard II. Lansdale ,,
TO Annie NJ. Smith; dated Jan. H...... 81 500
16tn and sts. n. W., northwest corner, lot g.
sub: of SO. 179, Mary A. Reynolds to Julia
st. H. w. north % side bet ct. i2th ana Sth it;
lot and pit. of lot 2, sub. of So. 2sl, Alice
Skillman and husband to Daniel and Julia
Middleton; dated Jan. 7 ,............. ....
ew Jersey ave s.w., west side, bet. and X
stsp lot 9, sub Of So. $685. fronting 26 #. and
8 in, Alice skillman and husband to Dan.
iel and Julia Middleton; dated Jan. 7....,
New Jersey ave, 3D. Ii, and | SITS. II. W., So.
b62, Alice Skillman and husband to Daniel
and Julia Middleton: dated Jan. 7.......,.
New Jersey ave. s. W., east side, bet. b and q
sts, pit. of lot 3, sub. of So. 900, fronting 26
IT,. Daniel w. Middleton and others to
Alice Skillman; dated Jan. 7...............
Washington ST., West Washington, pit. of lots
16l and lG2, sub. of Bells addition of
GGeorgs9togn, joseph =. Cassin, trustee, to
County. Of Washington, pt of tract of land
called Widows Mite containing acres,
Mai. George Bell aud wife to Hon. William
Walter Phelps, OF New Jersey; dated
s., n, ". south side, bet, 9Ota ana 2lsi SIS, '
lois 80 aud 40, sub. of so. 90, Samuel @.
Rant, trustee, to Bette Davenport; dated
June %, 1883. ..........,.....,.... 10
st. $. g. bet. lst and2l sts., lot. 8, sub. ofsq.
1872 fronting 10 IT,, Daniel W. Middleton
and wife to Alice skillman and Ann Van
oregon ave. II. W., Det. New ltumpSnlre ave-
aid 1Sth sts., north and south side, lots |,
9, 8, 4, Is, l6, II, Is, 10, 20. aud 20 sub. of
So l62, A. L. L. Keese, trustee, to Robert O..
| Fox dated Feb. 29........................
| Sd and ID sts. II. W. northeast cOOner lot A,
| sub. ofsq. $40, Julia Middleton and Others
to Ann Van Dyke; dated Jan. 7............
| L 81. u. W., south side, bet. lst aud "a sts
| lot 2S. sub. of So. 67l, fronting 90 f. Julia
Middleton aud others to Ann Van Dyke;
| uuleu jan i...'..'...'s...
| 23d st. n. W., east SIDE, bet Virginia ave. and
| L ST., pit. OF lot ., sub. ofsq. 69, Robert Rey
| burn and wife to s. NJ. WescOtt; dated
req. ~ ...''...'................. a
| New Jersey ave. east side, bet. b aud G sts.,
| lois and s. sub. of So. 600. Alice Skillman
| and others to Julia Middleton; dated
| Washington Heights. lot ii, sub. of tho
| Widows Mites, w. Il. Duth TO Elisha God
dard; dated Feb. 30. 29.....,................. Il
| Penn ave. n. W., south side, bet lih and
10Th SIS lot + and pt. of lot G, sub. of 50.
226, Julia Middleton to Ann Van Dyke and
Alice Skllman dated Jan. 7......,........
| Same, Daniel w, Middleton, jr,, and wife to
| Ann Van Dyke; dated Jan. 7.......,.......
National Republican., 1884-03-01
The Offices OF General and Lieutenant
(.emeral.

Representative Nichols was instructed by
the house committee on military affairs yes
terday to make an adverse report ON tho bill
providing for the perpetuaton of the offices
of general aud lieutenant general of the
army,
National Republican., 1884-03-01

No Christmas table should be without n bottle
of Angostura B.ttera, the world renowned appc.
tier Of exquisite favor Ask for the genuind mr.
ticc, manufactured by DR.. J. G. Il. siegert u SON
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Remoying Chnrrcs OF Dc,ert,on.

Representative Boutelle was yesterday au-
thorized by the house committee on naval
affairs to report favorably a bill removing the
charge of desertion from men in the navy
and marine corps who served faithfully until
the expiration of their term of enlistment or
until May /, 1865 or who were prevented
from completing their terms of service by
reason of wounds or disease contracted in line
of duty, but who, by reason of absence from
their command at tho time of the discharge,
failed to be mustered out The bill also APP
plies to persons charged with desertion who
voluntarily returned and served in line OF
duty until mustered out.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Civilian Engineers In Government Em-

The report of the chief of engineers as to
tho number, pay, station, and duties of civil
ian engineers employed by the government
of the United States transmitted to the sem
ate yesterday by the secretary of war, in
response to u resolution offered in the senate
on the sixth instant, shows that there are 203
civilian engineers thus employed ut salaries
ranging from S75 to $3.50 per month that
they are employed on the various works for
the improvement OF rivers and harbors and
in the Office of tho chief of engineers. 1t
also shows that of the total number 81 are
employed under tho Mississippi river COM
mission of the 142 not thus employed arc
stationed at Washington, 3 at New York, 3
at Boston, 9 at Philadelphia, ? at Baltimore,
6 at st. Louis, 4 at st. Paul, 3 at Chicago, . at
Milwaukee, 3 at Detroit, at Cincinnati, and
l at Pittsburg, the others being stationed at
less important points.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
To Admit Dakota TO statehood.

Senator Harrison. from the committee on
territories, yesterday reported an original
bill to enable the people of southern Dakota
to form a constitution and state government,
and for the admission of that part of the
present territory of Dakota as state and the
erection of the northern part into separate
territory. 1t provides for the holding of u
convention of delegates to frame constitu-
tion at Yankton on the second Tuesday OF
December, 1884, and in all its other important
features is similar to the bill introduced in
the senate last week by Mr. Harrison.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
IuterCst Checks,

Treasurer Wyman yesterday mailed TO
holders of the registered Al per cont bonds
IL 500 checks, aggregating So, l6O,455, in pay.
mcnt of interest duo March l.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
VINO NInrIeror nIlnnr.

Mr.. Thomas j. Miller, as counsel for the
murderer Frank Minor, now awaiting exc
cution in Jail for killing his wife, yesterday
called Judge Hagner's attention to tho bills
of exceptions in the case. Tho question was
as to the competency Of the jurors composing
tho jury, which returned verdict in the
case. Judge Hagner signed the bill lato yes
terday afternoon, and the case will probably
be heard on Monday morning, Mr.. Miller
has, he claims good grounds for new trial,
and if the general term does not act upon
them on Monday, ho will petition the depart
ment of justice for u reprevo.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Measurement orLonuitude,

Lieutenant Commander Charles II. Davis,
U. S. N, reports to the navy department from
Valparaiso, Chill, that tho measurement of
raise and Cordoba and Valparaiso and Lima
by means Of the telegraph, has been success
fully accomplished. DIR. B. A. Gould, the
director of the national Argentine observatory
at Cordoba. assisted in the measurement be-
tween Cordoba and Valparaiso.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Pensions and Pension Agents.

Representative Boutelle yesterday pre-
sented for reference resolutions of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Maine in favor of
equalization of bounties, asking that pensions
granted shall commence at date of discharge
in all cases. and requesting congress to increase
pension of widows from SO to 12 per month
with IS additional for each minor child under
16 years of age. Also remonstrance of the
Grand Army post Of Rockland, Me-, against
transfer Of pension agencies to Washington.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
COTTON MARKET,
The following Meru OpeninI and cl
nALrIMoRE STOCK MARKEr.

,BALTIMoRE, Feb. 2o,--Virgnia G., consolidated
lima G., old, 1lO4S bid to-day
National Republican., 1884-03-01
4inausial-SpsriaL.

>-~----.--.~---SI.-
National Republican., 1884-03-01
The AIabnmn CIaims.

The house committee on the judiciary yes
terday refused to take favorable action on q
bill increasing tho class of persons entitled to
share in the alabama claims" fund. A mi
nority report will be submitted to the house
recommending that those who received in
juries within tho admiralty waters of the
United States be made sharers In tho fund.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

yellow, 5O@Glc western Mixed spot, 60@6ll2c;
FEBRUARY, 5v3t96lc; March, 5gla@59Jsc April, bUt2
g6lHoi, May, 81 2lI0622Ac; steamer d@56c' Oats
48@46c; do. mixed. 42a44c; Pennsylvania, 429A)c.
Rye quiet at 67056gc. Hay easier prime TO choice
pennsylvania and Maryland, sl400@l6gO Pro-
visions quiet ana stendy; mess pork, oldl sloVG
new $1,000 bulk meats. shoulders and clear IiD
Sides packed sLMiOLc; baoon-shoulders uc;
clear rib side, 1lllC hams. 1l9IdDl56c. Iard-Re
fined, 1OAc. Butter dull; western packed. lO02Oc;
creamery 25936c. Eggs frner at lS@l9e. Petro.
leum nominal refined, Sts@S1ao. Coheo qulet
and easier; Rio cnrgoes, ordinary to fair, ll%co
l294c. Sugar quiet and easy a soft. nc. Copper
Refined stentiy nj 14Gi4lIc. Whisky hrm NJ si.l9
@l.lQH Ffeighis to Liverpool per steamer dull
cotton, 8l6d; hor,1s. 3D.; grain, 2@2161. Receipts
Flour. e,0T barrels wheat, 5000 bushels
monts--Corn, 5000 bushels. Sacs-Wheat 6Si,O0O
bushels; corn, i2l 600 bushels.
DRAIN ASD PROVISIONS.
Following are tho opening and closing prices on
Chicago board Of trade, as corrected by special
wire reT orts to Cooke " Co., brokers:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-18

AL. Weller and J. II. Coates of Dem
yer are in the city working up the
merchants Police" which more prop
erly is e night watch. They are meet
ing with decided encouragement from
those in the business part of the city.
1t is a well known fact that the present
police force is inadequate to reach
those parts of the city away from the
business portions. If Messrs. Weller
and Coates meet with full encourage
ment they will be able to show salts
factory work at the end of three months.
The people of Denver were surprised
to find that during the year in that city
the Merchants police force there was
able to report 300 doors found either
open or broken, 428 windows found
open or broken, goods found exposed
72O times, 412 tramps elected from
subscribers premises, 90 fires extin-
guished without alarm, and other in
stances of valuable service in a like
proportion. In the new scheme
the number Of police will, of course,
depend upon the amount subscribed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-18

The following real estate transactions
were recorded at the county clerks
office yesterday:
City of Cheyenne to J. II. Webb;
lots 8 and 8 in block 245. section %,
township IA. $40. 90.
U. P. R. R. to ]. Myers; lots 8 and
6 In block 101. S75.
G. II. Murphy to F. Sprsgue; 4s0
acres in township "a. $1,000.
W. Belts to F. Sprague; 4s0 acres in
township "a. $4,000.
E. R. Hara to ]. Layden; lot 8 in
block 101. Sl95.
j. G. Pratt to j. r. Grimes and 1. R.
Downing; lots l, 2, 8, A, 8, 6, Z and 8
In block 557. $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-18
Another

To the Editor of TIE LEADER:
An invention of great utility to the
militia and also of value to hunters,
has lately been patented by a soldier OF
the United States infantry. 1t is a
device for the extraction Of headless
shells, in regard to which great Difficult.
ty has been heretofore experienced.
The chief trouble has been to remove
the impeachment without injuring the
grooves of the rifle. The present in
vention, which is a product of the brain
of Mr.. William Pratt, of the 7th in
fantry, stationed at Fort Laramie,
seems to accomplish this and so sue
cessfully, that it has been recommend.
ed by General o. o. Howard and other
officers of the army of high rank, who
have tested it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-18
From the ceur d, AIener

H. E. Wolf arrived on the train
from the west to-day, having just re-
turned from the Ceur d. Alene mines.
He was interviewed by a Press man,
and the particulars of the great new
discovery are set forth in detail. Mr..
Wolf left here on the 10th OF Deem
Der and reached Fort Ceur d. Alene
just in time to miss the last trip made
by the steamer plying across the lakes
to the mines. He, and a few Others
left in the same ~predicament as him
self, hired a boat and crossed the lake.
When they reached the C@ur d. Alene
river, they found the ice was getting
impossible and actually dragged their
boat and themselves up the river, a dis
lance Of about twenty-five miles, until
a settlement called Evolution was
reached. Here they managed to catch
a pack train and in two days reached
the famous placer mines.
Eagle City is the principal town and
has from a hundred and fifty to two
hundred inhabitants. The principal
discoveries have been made in Eagle
creek and Pritchard's gulch, and three
weeks ago gold was struck on Beaver
creek. All the claims are taken up in
the two first named gulches. Mr..
Wolf purchased a claim on Pritchard
creek, adjoining the original discovery,
for which he paid the enormous sum of