davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13


Application tOr EateS 70 clubs should be made
o1ly 70 The once Of the Company in New orleans
ldlFat PGSTAL NUTS. Express IoleT Orders,
OF Yes f1Et Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
hnSy b kEPFe! lGl sums Of S and upwards al
GrsIpe14ej Addiekie1
N. DAUPHIE,
OK. 4. DAUPHTN,
Coz seventh St .washIngtol, q, O.
Make 9. Money orden payable and address
Registered Letter. 70 fl{ r
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
uIl3 E4V New Orleans, IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13
Gptteries.
,IpITAL PRIZE. Si5O,OOO.

CAPITAL PRIZE, Si50OOO.
.y,ao hereby certify that We supervise the a
..,O.,NSptE ~ al the Monthly and semt-AnnuA
fSiTiun Il The LOutsiAnA state Lottery Gonlpaly
iSI5 ysnon manage and control tns gt1 IS
ssssstT' hlFness and in good hith toward Al par
r. m Te authorize the company % use this cef
sSStts M hcslmIlteS Of cur signatures attached
y h ADVERTISEMENT"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

Now, you are angry with me, Mr..
Shaw hesit46hglF. Don't think me
utterly heartless; but I can't 60 To-
street. Il would really give me little
kJna N}itIfti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

CINCINNATI, O., June 19.-Hoas weak; common
aud llshS s. 35at 3; packing aud butchers IS 6Sa
LIS; receipts 1,21 he'd; shipments 40 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

on CRY, Pa, June National fEauStt eaIti.
dpafaS GlGaed 81 sCe; highest SOL lowest IKE;
csote1 a. T9stc; sales $50 barrels; eleaFances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

II could never eonsoRtto such q cruel
thing as that, y he said with an unpleasant
smile. Il really feel that Lowe you an
apology for fntruding such & dilagIeeable
subject, particularly alter your nerves
were shattered with your novel. Good
morning, and he bowed himself out rath-
er abruptly with astrange little pain inhis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

NKw YoRK, June l2.-wool QUIET and sseadil
held; domoStic fleece 27a9dc; pulled 1lASsti Texal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

She suddenly Frightened and said:
II do intend to do something good next
week. hsye refused German,n ri.
umphantiy, s'thst I may attend the Charity
Calico Ball 10 be given. You know all the
dresses are for the poor, 50 l shall do some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

today, al cnnsFgnments being tnt through p0lntsi
receipts Ian head: shipmeuh ca bead; nd ship.
ments 70 New York yestGTday. Hogs dnlls FhtlA.
delphias 81 16ai %. Yorkets none selling: receipts
100 head; shipments LOO head; shipments yester.
day to New York 10 car loads. Sheep In fair de
mand but unchanged; receipts 2,6oo bead; shtp;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

He did not again aIlnde 70 the subject
70 her, bat found other ladies who In
terested themselves most warmly In the
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

Everywhere that he went IN his charity
rounds he could Gee and feel the influence
Of Miss Sanks good acts. She seemed to
be an angel Of mercy, who never tired, and
who devoted her entire time TO charity.
All that she did was marked by practical
good sense, and depth Of thought and
good feeling thar he could not fail 10 I'D.
mire. Still he CHANGED neverto meether.
[ One day, when entering the postottice,
he saw In advance OF him the graceful fig
ure Of Ma Belle Lee. Shewag unaware OF
his presence, and Standing idly behind
her, he felt % II he had received IN cleo
tic shock when she asked Is there
anything Tor Mis- Mehitsble Sanksg r. and
then received and pocketed several postal
cards.
1.-The was astonished at the question, he
was still more 30 at the eject which his
disaogssad asenee. produced upon heI,
Meek, lace and brow, even % the Fools
Of her golden eurls, were dyed in pain-
tul crimson, her eyes tiilated with an ex.
preston Of eonstefnation; but with little
hAughty EeStlTe Of recognition, she hur,
Tied past him. "
Acting upon impplEe, with few hasty
steps he soon overlook her. BE was Lost
in beWildeFine surprise. She was thu
last person with whom he would have
lccnnecfed Miss Sank IN any way, ent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

..And what Is your dress TO befn asked
Mr. ! SHAY With rather an Indispensable In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

TnIRno O., June l2-wheat quiet and firm; No.
raj cash or June $50; July qs5so: August s6iSSc:
September s6tSe; rear Eaai No. Eptt Vep. Corn
IiIll and steady: No. eash % June 4sc; July
SO asked: August ss5I e; year az. Oats quiet:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-13

rRr rrrfEs or THE eESTLIR SEX
BoiY pEsf fttEttirp. F'sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
INCONSISTENCIES.
The Fate of Deputy Marshal In the
Balance.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE
greatest interest is manifested con.
corning the fate OF United States
Deputy Marshal w. Lee Miller. No
one, however, dares go out and solve
the mystery In the.localliy IN wi ich he
Is supposed TO have been killed. None
but the most desperate characters In.
fest the moonshiners' district, whence
he went. He has for ten years been
on the hunt Of wild-catters, who have
never been taken either by
strategy or surprise, Whit
may have become of Miller will
never be known, unless the govern
ment shall authorize posse TO ferret
out the mystery.
The universal opinion Is that he WAS
killed by moonshiners ana his remains
placed where they can never be found.
Illicit dlstlllerles have increased to
100 In the middle district of Tennessee,
with an Immediate prospect OF 100
more. II is predicted that with the
Immense amount OF corn the number
will reach 1000. which will greatly de-
press legitimate trade.
Tennessee moonsbiners are now sell
Ing whisky In North Alabama at 80
and 80 cents per gallon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
THE TEXAs POOL.
Two Secret Sessions ofthe Southwest.
ern Railway Conference.

GALVESTON, TEX July 1.-THE
conference Of the Southwestern rail-
road managers held two sessions to-
day with closed doors. Prominent
members of the conference state that
thus far nothing whatever has been
agreed upon toward the consumma.
ton OF the desired pool Several prop
ositions and methods for arriving
at "a basis upon which 10
declare the pool are under
consideration and to.day's sessions
were occupied in general discussion
OF these propositions,
The sessions are characterized by
harmony and an expressed deslre on
the part of the representatives of the
several important railroads 10 deliber-
ate carefully and finally TO reach q
pooling basis that may prove fair and
satisfactory TO all interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
DALLAS.
A Wife-Beater Planted on the Poor
Farm-An Attachment Run.

Special 20 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, July l7.--D'ck Old
dipgs, who was sentenced TO the poor
farm for two years for beating HE wife,
made his escape about week ago. On
the 10Th notice was given the sheriff
that Richard had been captured at
Bells. He was returned here this
morning and Immediately transferred
10 the farm.
John Nicely, who took morphine
with suicidal Intent yesterday, is very
low and the physicians say he cannot
| live. There WAS no reason for the act !,
except that he has been drinking very
! heavily for the past few days. He
took the drug In Tie presence Of his
little daughter.
The ninth annual Sanday.echool
/ convention of Dallas county adjourned
at Lancaster yesterday evening. The
officers for the ensuing year are. A.
| II. Fields, president; J. q. Rugel,
vice-presideni; j. T. Aiken, secretary
and treasurer, and James Edwards
assistant secretary.
Hamilton a Young OF this city yea.
terday ran an attachment against
McClelland Bros. Of Gainesville for
$3.50.
Father Thlon came 10 Dallas yester.
day In search Of the thief who blew
open his safe ut Corsicana and alb.
sirscted therefrom the church money
OF the Ennis Catholic church, about
$500. He invoked the aid OF the police
who suspicion man by the name Of
Muriage. lie "olewo In quite n good
sum here, but had left the city by the
time Father Thi0n arrived.
The Dallas County Pioneer asaocla-
tlon adjourned yesterday efter most
pleasant reunion. The officers for the
coming year are john q. Mccoy,
| PRESIDENT w. q. Mckinney, vice.
president Mrs. T. II Dnrein, second
vice-president J A. Vanning. third
vice.presidenf NJ. V. Cole, secretary,
! and John M Cole, treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
pREsIDENTIAL AproINTMrNIs,

EnhshbENitAb AEtoiNlmEFTs.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi.
dent made the following appoint
ments this afternoon; Alex. Dav, FAC
OF Kentucky, consul at Nantes,
France,
To he United States marshals: Reu.
ben b. PIeasants, for the Eastern dis.
trict Of Louisina.
X b Reagan, for the Eastern dis
trirL OF Texas.
To be United States attorneys. J no.
ID. Burnet, for the Southern district OF
Alabama.
Chas. b. Haurey fo- the Northern
district OF Mississippi.
Mr.. Peasants resides in New Or
leans, and was urged for the position
of marshal by Senator Gibson and
many prominent merchants OF the
state. ~
Mr. Reagan IN brother Of Repre-.
sentative John II. Reagan Of TeKas,
and was for many years sheriff OF
Cherokee county, Texss.
Mr.. Burnet IL resident OF Ever
green, Ala. He is described az an able
lawyer, who has twice represented his
county In the state legislature.
Mr.. Haurey is leading lawyer OF
Oxford, Mi =.
The secretary OF the treasury has ap.
pointed N. l.. Perkins chief Of d.
vision In the sixth auditors Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
GALvEsToN.
An appointment for the Sam Hous.
ton Normal.


GALVESTON, TEX, July H. Under
the law permitting each representa-.
tive OF the state to designate scholar
for the Sam Houston normal institute.
Representative lsieher OF this
district has conferred scholarship
upon Mics JUNE g. Petit OF this city,
the daughter OF Mr.. q. G. Petit OF the
Texas Banking and Insurance com.
pany, she having passed the most
creditable examination for the honor,
Under the recent ruling by the sec-
rotary OF the treasury express compa-
MES are authorized TO receive pass en-
gers' baggage on landing ut New York
and Immediately transport the same
In bond TO Galveston, Tex, and the
chief ports OF entry In the United
states, without examination or pay
ment OF duties at New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
BOWIE.

Special 10 the bhNeie'
BOWIE, TEX July Nv. H..
Hurst, who had an exsminipg trial
few days since on the charge Of being
an accessory 10 lhe killing OIL w
Kerr, by aiding 4. r.. Irvine TO escApe,
and who was discharged by the mag.
istrate OF this precinct, the state fan
ing 10 euetain the charge vas tfsief-
day rearIested by Deputy T. l. Hume
on telegram f:on SLeu1 Mglsin
and was taken 10 Montague this iIn rD-
ing. The reason aud object OF this nc
ton by the county authorities : not
perceived, and presents cOnundIuni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Shot BY a Young Woman.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July IT,,
Thomas J. Beasso, chief OF detec. ives,
was shot to-day, and II is believed
mortally, by Mary G. Kuhn. aged
eighteen years, who claims that Be-
Assoc seduced her with false marriage
certificate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
THE sYsrEM or DEAD-HEiDIN0 Tt
HE sTOPPED.

WAsHINoToH, July 1.-THE post
master-general has issued circular
letter 10 inspectors, postInAsters and
other postal officials, stating that there
is reason TO suppose that the penalty
envelopes prepared aud Issued 10 the
executive department for the free
transmission Of official matter In the
malls are frequently nilsused. Atten-
ton IL called 10 the provision OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
SPECIAL OWL SERVICE RULE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi.
dent has made the following civil-serv-
ice rules: appointments to tho l5O
places in the pension office provide
to be filed by the act of March 3, 1885,
except 50 far ~ they may be filled by
promotion or transfer, must be sepa.
rately apportioned by the appointing
power in or near conformity 20 the
second section of the act OF July 10,
1883, as the need OF filling them
promptly and the residence and quail
iflcations Of the applicants will adj
mit.n
The section above referred to pro-
vides that appointments should he APP
portioned among states and territories
and the district of Columbia upon the
basis Of population as ascertained In
the last preceding census.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
CAPITAL CULLINos.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July 1.-THE report
Of Haywood Brahan, the financial
agent OF the penitentiRries, for the
month OF June shows:
NNolpln ss.,. 80, " bi
Current expenditures. o. -. ,.t... 1913
i'enclt t'"'''''''''ss st''''... ,s..,,.ss, uIW
The Encouragement ruled to-day
that no Incorporation for school puf-
poses could include more than town
and its immediate precincts.
Capt. Gillespie Of the ranger service
reports all uuist around Fort stockton.
occurred.
There Is plenty Of rain, and the grass
In good.
VIM. Farmer, mn architect 81 Ali-
lene, was placed Ia the lunatic asy lara
TO day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

law besriug on the subject and the
postofiice officials are directed to re-
port promptly to the department all
cases coming 10 their knowledge,
wherever IL IL violated,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
AN ABsooNpIsG POSTMASTER HE-
TURNED

WAsHINoroN, July ia telegram
was received At the postoiiice depart
meut to-day from Inspector Metcalf at
Bonneville, MINI saying that he had
brought from Manitoba under arrest
Leara GuAderson, late postmaster ~
Cumberland, Wis. About three
leaving deficit Of $1,000 In money.or-
der accounts and fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
CANDIDATES ron DooRKxnrEn.

CAHDtpATbs FOR DooKHEEPEK.
special To the Gazette.
WARRINGTON, July 1.-THE friends
of Gen. Field claim that he is stil u
candidate for door-keeper OF the next
house, Notwithstanding his appoint
ment rs superintendent OF Hot Springs
government reservation.
Col. Samuel Donelson Of Nashville,
renno is also spoken OF. He holds u
position in that department now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
run our nv CHrNowrru.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July l7.--First Audi.
tor Chenoweth dismissed two Repub.
leans from his department to-day.
Turn the rascals out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
MARSHAL FOR TBE EASTERN DIS.
TAICT OF TEXAS.

Special 10 the GAk stte.
WASHINGTON, July l7-Richard B.
Reagan gets the marshalship for the
Eastern district OF Texae through his
brothers. influence, IL il supposed,
Capt. CASTOR Ashe OF Houston was an
applicant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

WAsHTNGToN, July l7--Alexander
Davezac, who was to-day appointed
consul to Nantes, France, gets his post
through Speaker Carlisle. They live
In the same city, Covington, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
TO BE srRuoK BY LioBiNlse.

WASHINGTON, July i7,--First Aud
itor Chenoweth will tomorrow APP
point Charley Num- Of Bonhsm, Tex,
confidential messenger ia his depart.
ment. Charley, IL IL said IL very
bright boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

rHE RESULT OF oARIIsLEs INTER
VIEW.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-21
BY PLUCK AND PERSEVERANCE.
Hugh e. wallace, Land office Zee
ceivers Finely CompIimented by
seEesiie,s illustrated Neyvs..'

The lsst number OF LeSlie's Illustrated
Meas contains al excellent portrait of
Mr. Hugh c. Wallace, recently appointed
Receiver OF Public Moneys for Utah.
Mr.. Wallace is the youngest of President
Cleveland's appointees, and, it is said,
the youngest person who ever held q
Federal commission Mr. Wallace is a
Missourian by birth, and had hardly
reached his majority when appointed.
The Meas says: "He is a remarkable
illustration of what indomitable pluck,
untiring energy and ceaseless persever-
ance can accomplish in the Far West.
Leaving his native heath when sixteen
years of age, he went to New Mexico a
friendless, heardless and impecunious
lad. He launched into the real estate
and brokerage business and made sue
cess from the beginning. He began
writing for the press about this time,
and developed a striking ability, for one
SO young, in handling Western politics
and affairs. The youth made money
rapidly, and finding the field of New
Mexico too limited for his speculations-
with success he had advanced from agent
to principal-he sought the Northwest,
making Salt Lake his headquarters. He
has lived in most of the Territories in
the Northwest, and has acquired large
by his shrewdness."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-21
Butte Citizens on the Chinese.

At a meeting Of Butte citizens to con-
slider the movement against the Chinese
by the K. OF L., to compel the heather
to leave that camp by October let, the
following address was formulated:
To the Citizens Of Butte: At q meet
ing OF many citizens held last evening,
the action of the Knight of Labor was
freely discussed. 1t was the opinion of
all that the time given the Cinnamon for
leaving the city was too short and would
work great injury to the citizens now en-
ploying Cinnamon. That the threat to
drive the Cinnamon out by force would
greatly inflame the vicious class of the
city to purn and kill, and would finally
compel the defense of the Cinnamon bv
the United States troops; that repeti-
ton of the Rock Springs massacre would
harm the city more than the continuance
OF the Cinnamon for years to come; that
violence offered to Cinnamon would be
fragrant violation OF the treaty rights now
granted by our Government to Cinnamon
under treaty with China; and that, since
many thousand Americans and English
men are now living in China, violence
here would provoke persecution and per-
haps the killing of these, our fellow
countrymen now in China. These
citizens, therefore, appeal to all their fell
low citizens that they use all possible in
fiuence against the employment of
violence in dealing with the Cinnamon in
the present crisis of affairs.
MANY CITIZENS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-21
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
The Fourth Trial OF Fred Hopt fOr
the Murder OF John Turner
Commences To-Day.

The Third District Court opened up
this morning promptly at 10 clock, with
large audience of listeners and num-
Der of attorneys present. The names of
witnesses subpenaed for the prosecution
in the Frederick Hopt murder case were
read as follows:
J. NJ. Benedict, William Brown,
Charles Creek, Patrick Brennan, Hattie
Slime, f. NJ. Ellison, William Reynolds,
Alfred Simson, Richard Wickle, Alex
Gilchrist, Len Phillips, David Moore,
Charles e. Bates, William Sutton, A. J.
Moore.
The names called for the petit jury
We're as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-21
HO0ley's-"I.ove and Law"

The legend, The villain still pursues
her." belongs to Mr.. Nobles-it is a part
of his belongings. ''The villain still pur-
sues herr means, or did until recently
mean, that the villain of exaggerated
romance was still, in the person OF MIR.
Mobiles, in furious pursuit OF the human
race. Therefore, when Mr.. Mobiles an
nounced new play the public regarded
1t as only new manifestation of the
villain, and his changes OF text a mere
Miltonian vagary in the line of pursuit
Love and Law" is long step forward
in the field OF melodrama Mr.. Mobiles
has in its preparation left behind his own
identity. He has, indeed, invested his
work with more or real dramatic incident
and power than we have observed in any,
thing appealing to favor this season.
"Love and Law" is an ingeni-
GUS work. Its plot is well conceived,
intricate, but yet worked out with
great skill. There are many excellent
characters, and all are deity wrought. A
lost estate, the rightful heir OF which is
blackguard; grandchild, stolen by Itai-
ian street singers, who, succeed to
the estate; wealthy lady, who, having
married the villain, is under cloud, but
yet anxious to do right; witty Irish law
yer, who, in the person OF Mr.. Mobiles,
brings all this out OF the darkness of crime
into the light OF truth, furnish the mater
ials of the play. To Mr.. Mobiles and his
excellent company is intrusted the work
OF revealing the spirit and truth of the
conception. The house was crowded,
and no new production was ever better
received. The leading people were re-
called again and again. Mr.. Mobiles and
Miss Dollie Mobiles were recalled half
dozen times. The second act was especi-
ally strong, and at the close Of that, which
portrayed the scene in the Italian par
done's den, and the rescue of Rita, of
course, by Mr.. Mobiles, the applause was
terrific.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-21
SANDSTONE MINING MATTERS.
Big Strike Oh the North Extension
on the Rarbee & Walker.

The strike made by Wilson & Phelps ON
the north extension OF the Barbee & Walk
er, last week, is the most important dis
covery that has been made in the Silver
Reef sandstone deposits for a long time
past, says the Southern Utah Times. The
claim is an old location and considerable
prospecting was done on it in the past,
but the ore found was of too low grade to
pay for working. About thirty feet from
the ledge on which the late strike was
made and running parallel to it, is a
strong, copper-stained ledge which car
rles small percentage of silver, ASSAY
ing from three to fifteen ounces per ton.
It was on this ledge that all the work was
done heretofore, while the ledge in which
the ore was discovered last week, al
though cropping out plainly few yards
away, was never before touched by
prospector. The ore was struck on the
surface about 1000 feet east of Main
street, on ground that was trampled over
by hundreds OF chloriders and prospect
ors since the Reef was discovered.
The shaft, at this writing, is down be-
tween fifteen and twenty feet from the
surface: The ledge, which is fully four
feet thick, underlies a heavy strata OF
yellow sand rock, while the bottom of the
incline runs over bed of. green-colored
soaP-stone. The ore is soft, iron-stained
sandstone, carrying horn and native sill
yer, specimens OF which will ASSAY I'D in
thousands. A fair sample of the pay
streak, which is five inches thick, assayed
I5S ounces, while the whole ledge no
doubt carries a good percentage of silver.
The formation is the same as that in
the Tecumseth, Savage, California and
other mines on the Buckeye Reef in |
which was found the richest ore.
The scene of the late strike has been
visited by all the leading mining men and |
experts in camp, and the universal opin- |
ION IS that it is one OF the biggest and
bes best strikes that has been made in the
Silver Reef country for years past. 1t ia
the first time this formation and this
character OF ore was found on the White
Raeet, and is pretty fair indication that
me best ground in the Barbee & Walker
Bonanza, Leeds and other properties Oh
hat Reef, remains to be prospected