davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
How Often

We ssc @uta" Young man " bu has .quandcret'
hi. money aud ruined hi, health bv rxcr-~e-
ani before ~ wears ~ age j. IN aIi broken
down and fiayeJ out man Ia a!l such ra-c.
| fr.-rrihr nature, tomb aud ucrvnc SUI
phgf Hiti'rs They .uppls food for the brain
strengthen I'd" NERVES, ana are successful in
nins eases our ~ t,u--fEf Physician.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
State News.
Cashier Gould in Jail.
INDICTED FOR EMBEzzLINe Sl4,215 IN L. S.

INDICTED FOR EMBEzzLING sl4,215 IN L. S.
TREASURY NOTES.
After living a week under arrest at his own
house, William Z. Gould, the defaulting
cashier of the First National bank Of Port
land, was arrested by the United States
marshal Saturday night aud nov lies in Jail.
The arrest was in anticipation Of the report
Of the grand jury. Bail was fixed al $780,
900.
The grand jury Monday returned an in,
dietment against Gould. The indictment
charges that on December 10, 1884, Gould
embezzled I. $. Treasury notes Of the value
of Sl4,275 and made fslse entries in the
books to cover up said fraud This is the
only offence charged against him in the in
dictment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Francis Murnhv the we'll I'm,

Francis Murphy, the well known tenn
perance advocate. Is beading movement to
form a non-partisan temperance society in
Ohio. A convention attended by all tenn
perance men who are opposed to prohibit
tory party will be held the week following
the State election. Moral suasion will be
the foundation of the movement. The or
ganization will be permanent, and it is ex-
pected that the association will shortly be-
come one of the strongest reformatory and
moral societies of the State. This is .
movement in the right direction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

Cortrs FREE. The publishers Of the liner
icaa -iyrirNifsrt1 will fprw ard . copy free
To every person who ha- been subscriber to
The tmerirHA .igrirHifsrist. hut T. not now
one tproti1yd th-y send their names on pos
tai cAr,D. 10 the end that they may see the
great improvements That have been made In
this t.srsa.tt-,i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

The existence of the alleged new fish
cries treaty is denied by Washington and
Canadian officials They do no. deny, how
ever. that such project is being eonsid-
cred. They simply take exceptions to the
statement purporting to give the text OF the
treaty's provisions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

Carriers Little LIVER Fills win positively
curr tick headache and prevent IT. return.
tht~ j. not iHIk, hut truth. one pin a do,e
To hc bail ~ 1lE Druggists. Sec adlrrti>c-
mcHt. fur sale BIZ : y. NiSsiu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

Do not suffer from Sick Headache mo-
mcnt longer II i not necessary. carriers
Little Liver P}I- viii cure tou pu>r. one
lizzie pill. AZ druggists sell them. For ale
hN : H. " i,yfu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

The citizens of Harmony are greatly
alarmed by the occurrence Of so many fires
among the farm buildings Of that town.
They have sent for detective to investigate
de matter. Six fires have occurred since
last Monday, and there are unmistakable
evidences of an incendiary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

"A slight earthquake shock was ieil al
Hollis about one O'Clock Sunday morning.
A deep ruu,bling sound was beard, shaking
the doors and windows Of houses for sesefai
miles around. 1t wsa followed By second
and less severe shock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
The Odd Fellows.

COLUMBUS FOR THE HEADQUARTERS OF TIE
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
The special order for locating the head
quarters of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows was taken up at the session in
Boston recently. II was agreed to settle
the matter BY ballot The nominations were
Columbus, Washington, St. Louis, Philadel-
phia, indianapolis, Chicago, and Baltimore
Several ballots we're taken without an cleo
ton. Chicago led with Columbus second
and Washington third. On the sixth ballot
Columbus came to the front with I6. while
Chicago had %, and Columbus was declared
selected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

tsEs-tU tit -tpppc-t FIRE by pr kune'-
''rc4t >ertc Ec-torrr NJ fiis after iir.t ,tay >
u-+' Marvellous cares. Trrati-, And ~ OJ trial
buttlc free t. 1T ra-c=, scnd to pr Mine. 81
Arch - rh!li., Fa Ivr3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Vast Biushtti.

Esst Biu.htti.
The bridge Of East B,uehill is taken up
for repairs and Mr. James X. Long has pro-
vided for the passage Of teams across his
land for toll Of twenty FIVE cents.
Ron"
Does Ron believe and report all that he
hears have not charged twenty five
cents toll for any team once crossing my
land, private road. OF private bridge, since
the town bridge was taken up.
j. X. Lose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
ellsworth Ameritan.

We do not read anonymous letters and eommuni-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases indispensable, necessarily for publica-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatioDs that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREhS Wyman j. Callahan. II Mount
w Desert, tn the county ~ Hancock and state
Of Maine by his ilortEagr deed, dated the
tyenih lag % MAY, \. p. i--si suI recorded In
Hancock Registry II Deeds, book 3od, page 10,
eyed 81 me. the Indrrpiguesi a certain parcel
Of real estate situate tn said Mount Desert. and
bounded ami described follows to Wit Com.
prnciuE at cetar stake running north thirty
three ruds 10 ce,iar stake abe west side Il
Long Pond, 80 called. thence east eleven and one
half rolls cedar stake at the e'lsc u <ait Pond
thence by said Pond +outhery thirty three rods
cedar stake, thence west eleven aul one half
rods To tho first mentioned bound containing two
a,rvs and hfty nine rods more ur iess. and being
same premises conveyed to said Callahan by
iIiam Callahan. And whcrsns the said Callahan
agreed with the said mortgage that the right -
redemption OF said murtgAEcd premises should be
forever fnruCln~r,i In one year next after com
mgnr"lncut Of foreclosure by ans 81 thc methods
now provided by law and whereas tbs condition
81 saii mortgage has been brukca, row therefore
ty ~ tbs breach 81 the condition thereof.
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage
CHARLES CASDAGE.
Eden, sept q, lsS6. 3w3G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
National News.
Indian Troubles.

An official letter from Fort Shaw, re-
eeived at Fort Smelling headquarters, gives
strong evidence that The Grow Indians. the
Grasventres, the Blood. aad the Pigeons
are prepared for stealing raids ard for war
both against the whites and among them
selves. -Four hundred and fifty Bloods were
at one time said to be moving on the Crows,
but they claim to be now moving on the
Grssventres. In the meantime the Gras-
ventres struck YER party Of the Bloods
and killed six Of them. Horse stealing
still goes on.
The repor, of the commanding officer a,
Fort Shaw shows that widespread troubles
have begun. Three parties of soldiers are
out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
ART LESSONS.

Mi-s : u. Crosby viii open her studio Wed
ne-iay L NJ, Dct. a. Hicrr -he viii receive pupils
In oil and water color painting sud charroa daW
Ing. studio la The house. II Mrs Thomas, Main It.
IL. worth. -.nt -. -. lM 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Published by Request.
From Early Reooilections.
AN ACROsTIC

AN ACROsTICs
Serenely sweet the summer eve appears
As through the trees the breeZes gently play;
Melodious songsters charm our list ening ears,
Unto the sun parting tribute pay.
Each object serves to sooth and calm our
minds.
Lo in the western sky the sun declines.
W.
Can words express the beauty OF the scenes
Look yonder see the splendid queen Of night
Emerging from the chambers of the east,
Yelled not in clouds but shines serenely bright
Ever delighted on the sky to gaze,
Sure / am lost in wonder and amaze.
-sComposed by Lois Cole of Prospect
Harbor, nearly seventy years ago, while living
in the family Of Geo. Chilcott, on Iron Bound
Island. 1t was no fancy sketch, but n true
picture OF the scenery, at the time described.
! recollect the evening distinctly. S. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
FOR SALE!
N. GALLERT.

NJ. cALLER1,
30 dozen scarletall wool Gents
Shirts and Drawers at 500.
Children's all-grade Vests and
Pants from &c. TO Sl.25.
In hosiery We keep everything
from the lowest TO the best
grades.
A full stock In YARNS and WOR-
STEDS In all cOiOrs and
grades.
Agent for Balls COrsets. every
pair warranted TO give salts
faction. If not the money is
refunded. Try them; prices
Si.OO and Si.25. We offer The
best soc. CORSET ~ THE
WORLD.
Our SOC, VyLATVDEREDNHIRTN
are the best In the market.
nD We carry stock over
three times the value of any
other three dealers in the same
lines. Through long experience
IN the business, we have un-
usual facilities for buying and
collecting the latest and best.
We sell a good grade of goods,
allow no misrepresentation, nor
annoying persuasion in order TO
make sale. We have a set
tied price and this the very low
est. For the finer grades OF
goods you cannot do better
than to call on us.
From our immense assort-
ment we feel confident of be-
ing able to meet the demands
of everybody in want of any
thing in our line.
saf
CAllER1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
M. GALLERT,
DRESS GOODS for the season
Of SO and 81.

Our Assortment in This department
Is unprecedented we have GOO pieces
Of the same ranging in prices from soc.
TO 81 p per yard. Goods costing
below 5Oc. per yard we never advertise.
but We have them in stock. In novel
ties and combination we have some
very pretty effects, which can be found
ouly in the larger places The follow
ing lots are special bargains We only
offer them as an inducement, in order
to open the season with rush and to
induce our customers to buy early.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
ORGANS |!

TIN subscriber keeps con SANITY on haul a good
l. -uppl, and variety Of the best organ, for al.
or nut at reasonable terms II y. JOY.
Ellsworth, sept /. lsSb. Iijf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

ih""SS Jul tuStciIicls 10 DtIN carry
Lot f--25 Embroidered 4 Fancy
combination suits at $50.
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
Lot 2--All Wool Fine Serges at
Soc, worth Csc.
Lot 3-All Wool II inch extra
heavy SergeS at Csc, worth
$500.
Lot 4--All Wool Drab Alma Y
inch at 75c., worth St.OO.
Lot 5--AIl Wool Prunelle at
800. worth S1.2j.
Lot Gin Black Dress Goods
we offer some entirely new
and desirable materials at
exceptionally Low Prices.
Lot 7--2O Pieces of 81 inch
hOmeSpun at 5Oc..WOrth Sf.OO.
This LOT will sell quickly.
Lot 1856 inch all wool Tricot
at SOC.
Lot go inch all wool Trieot
at 75c.
Lot 1872 inch all wool TricOt
at OOc.
Lot ii--52 inch all wool novelty
mixtures at 9Oc., worth SIS.
SILKS & VELVETS.
The value Of goods in this department
represents thousands of dollars. We
have the leading novelties and better
selected line cannot be found. In
fancy stripes and brocades we show
more than 40 different STYLES, ranging
from sl.25 up to So 90 per yard. The
goods want to be seen to be appre-
ciated. Our 10 inch SILK VELVETS
IN black and colors are bargains, also
our 10 inch black and colored Plush
at Sl.5O is cheap. If you want a
SILK or SATIN in Black or colors Of
| any description, be sure and get our
prices before buying.
! NJ. CALLERT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
This Recent storm West.
fspRcrAL TO TIE sRaTrNEL.I

SAN FRAScrsoo, Jan. 22.-Telegraphic
communication. whichhwssu entirely 10.
.errup.ed yesterday by the storm. was
partially resumed about 1890 yesterday
morning. The situation has continued TO
improve. and tonight there Ia an excellen.
prospect Of all points soon again being
brought into Geographic communication
with San Francisco. A large force OF men
are busy repairing the breaks on the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is re-
ported 20 be in good working order as far
south ~ Lancaster. Between there and
Newhsll, q distance OF 40 miles, nothing
can be learned OF its condition. % the
wires are down. Tho most ser!ous wash
outs are believed TO have occurred there.
From Newhsll to Yums the road Is re.
ported 10 working order, all repairs are
oxpoo,ed to be completed Ia about Ave
days. Dispatches from interior points O!
tho State received to-day report that ihe
storm was not felt there as severely ~ il
was here. though at many places trees
fences, etc.. were Frustrated. and in u few
instances houses were unroofed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
Immense Cheek.

There are many persons in this com.
muni.y who do not stop TO think that the
space in the columns of a newspaper or
journal Ia a commodity, for sale the same
AZ any other article OF merchandise. and
that the publisher, like the merchant.
makes his living by selling at a profit
either to the subscriber of the paper in the
shape Of reading matter. or to the adver-
tiser who buys 80 much space for his
Individual use. Il would be regarded the
quintessence OF what IL commonly called
:" cheek" for a man to go into "a store and
ask the proprietor 20 give him u bag of
-four or any other article without
pay, YET this same thing is done with
IMMUNITY to the publisher OF a newspaper
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
Scraps from the Notebooks Of th'
SentincTs Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook Of she
SentincI's Reporter.
Senator Jones arrived in Washington
last Tuesday.
Justice Harvey Carpenter came in yes.
terday from Taylor. White Pine county.
A good. sized shipment Of ore Is being
made from the Jackson mino to the Eureka
Con. works.
There will be Q chapter meeting of Eu-
reks Lodge No. 16, +. and A. M, this
evening at 7 o'clock.
Thomas Love. late @. P. agent at Hal.
leck. has taken the place of local baggage
mas ter at Reno, vice Mr.. Ellis, transferred
to Orange. Cal.
Could anything be more pathetic and
vet so practical as the following. written
by q railway conductor: "Her sacred
spirit sank to rest a quarter to 4. railroad
time"
The Knights OF Pythias decided last
evening to celebrate the t~wenty-second an
niversary Of their order by q grand
masked ball on the evening of Febru-
airy 10.
Miners in from Secret Canyon are hope
ful that the coming Spring and Summer
will witness big ore shipments from that
section. The Geddes & Bertrand mine is
looking and yielding we'll.
The coming Spring and Summer prom
Use an enliyening in the mining situation OF
White Pine county. Taylor will undoubt-
eddy be q good camp. and Hamilton viii,
in all probability. take on q new lease OF
life.
The State Board OF Examiners was in
session at Carson Monday for the purpose
OF considering Indian war claims. The
claim Of Seymour Pixley, Q former reel.
dent Of Virginia City, for s762 80. was al
lowed by the Board.
Joseph Lindsey. David Lindsey and
J. F. Brown have located Q series Of springs
in Union Mining District for mining and
farming purposes. They we're formerly
known as the Summit Springs. but now
bear the name of Gold Port Springs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
puritnnic prohibition.

The fine old Puritan instinct for making
ones self happy and meritorious by inter
iering with other peoples business and
making them unhappy, and consequently
morally improved, IL still . survival in
New England. The Maine law and it's do.
scendants are beautiful illustrations OF the
mind-osher- peoples business principle ap.
piled to legislation. A petition sent in
the other day to the Massachusetts Legis'
lasure suggests . wider application Of
prohibition. Some rural friends OF man
asks the Legislature. 10 tho petition. IA
enact q law prohibiting the selling or Civ
ing away OF tobacco In any form. shape,
way. or manner. A bill Of this kind
would not be popular in Connecticut. bu'
there may be Massachusetts reformers who
will endorse 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
MIN ES.
Amount Of Money Paid ia DIV
aends nv SIcr Bon y

Helena Herald: Reference to the table
OF dividonds paid from American mines
during last year, published in tho Last
Issue Of tho Engineering and Mining
Journal, shows the bonanzas OF Montana
10 an enyiable light compared with those
Of any other Territory. During 1884
dividends amounting to ss47 900 were de.
clsred by Montana mining companies. and
last wear from tho same source they
amounted to 81 ,S77, $50. This falls shorl
OF the amount declared IN Colorado by
only slei. 900. Michigan heads the list Of
dividends for last year with 81 $40. 600.
Colorado follows with 81 .6s2. 900 and Mon
tsus stauds third with 81 1871. 050. Gall
iornia ranks next. followed by Utah. Ia
1891 Utah headed the liat with over %, 900.
600. bat fell behind last year Oh account
OF the storpage OF tbs Horn Silver Com
pany. which slono paid 81. 200. 600 the pre-.
oeding year.
The above figures show that las. year
Montana nearly doubled the amount paid
In dividends Tho year before. What will
be the amount this year can as yet be only
speculaied npon. but il will DO immense.
OF Moniana's big bonanzss that con
tributed to this large showing last year.
the Granite Mountain, of Philipsburg,
stands first. having paid $3.50. 600 during
the year. This showing for the year Is
only exceeded by three other mines in the
United States. Tho Hecla Consolidated
comes nexs with Sl95, 900. tho Moulton
next with $3.50. 900. followed by the II. M.
4 R. Co. with S13s. 800. the next on the
list being the Alice with SIPS, 600. sue
ceeded by the Drum Lummon with Sl23.-
rSn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

a Partial List of Those Filed with
the County Recorder During she
Past FOrtnigh mt.

A Partial List OF Those Filed witI
the County Recorder During the
Past F0rtnis hit.
TRANSFERS OF
Morris Joseph to A. Jackson. the Water
Jacket formerly known as the Page and
Corwin) mine. Secret Canyon; considera
tion, $3.50.
John s. Capron to II. A. McKim, . lo'
and building thereon. situate on North
Main street.; consideration, $500.
Maurice Isaac, Of Cortez, to John Silver,
same town. the Alabama aud Hinkley
mines, situate on Bullion Hill, considers
ton. 500.
Clara Markgraf TO John s. Cspron,
q house aud lot on North Main street;
consideration. 5000.
II. Sadler to the Eureka Con. Mining
Company, the stone quarry on Cedar Hill
known as the Mathews quarry, also the
lime kiln on the Ruby Hill road, together
with sill the possessory right TO the land
connected with said quarry and lime kiln;
consideration. $50.
+. @. Robbins to the Eureka Con. Min
ing Company, the Bosanko mine, Ruby
Hill; consideration. 81.
E. II. Denison to j. T. Gilmer, an I'M.
divided one-half interest in the Great
Western mine, Secret Canyon: considers.
tion, $50.
MINING LOCATIONS.
The Hibernia mine on Prospect Mount
ain; by Martin Langton aud ID. o. Leary.
The Hendricks. adjoins the Cleveland
mine In Antelope District; by David Finn
and Dennis Crowley.
Cleveland mine, same district; by Annie
Hansen,
New Year, Cortez District; BY R. 8.
Young and John Silver.
Contact, Same district, by r. 9. Young.
Belle Lindsey, formerly known as the
Victoria mine, Union Mining District. by
Joseph Lindsey. ~
Queen Bee, formerly known as the Lucky
Sam, same district. by 8. W. Martin.
Joseph Lindsey, =. J. Bowen and David
Lindsey. .
Midnight. same dissrios and same looa.
tors.
Silver Bell. formerly known 90 the Inds.
pendcnce. Treasure Hill, Same district. by
Joseph Lindsey and F. ]. Bowen.
Nettie. formerly known "a the Lena.
same district. by Joseph Lindsey. Robert
Hansworth and Frank J. Bowen.
Sadie. formerly known as the Sadie and
Nettie, same district and sans locstors.
Hensley. formerly known as the Bedqne.
same district. by Frank j. Bowen, John
Hensley and George Buchanan.
Dead Broke, same district, W. 8. Ben.
nett. Joseph Lindsey and r. J. Bowen.
Sublefs, same district. by Thomas Sub
lett, Joseph Lindsey and +. ]. Bowen.
Auselmo. formerly known ~ the Hattie
L. same district. by Joseph Lindsey, F.J
Bowen, D. w. Bowen and ". 8. Bennett.
Martin. formerly known o. the Ex.
ohequsr. same district. 8. W. Martin.
Joseph Lindsey. =. J. Bowen and David
Lindsay.
@ W. formerly known 10 the Ruby, SAINT
district and same iooators.
Eewbury. Cortez Mountain. Cortex Dis.
trict. by Patrick Brady, II. d. Clark and
John Hunter.
Monte Christie. Mineral Hill District. by
Joseph Lindsey, Frank Bowen and W. s,
Bennett.
Pocahontss. formerly known as the
Goldsworth. same district. by David Lind
sey. Joseph Lindsey. w. 8. Bennett and
Frank j. Bowen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
CURI0SIrIEs OF LAW.
The Precise Boundaries of the Ae
of Theft,

The Precise Boundaries Of the Act
of Theft.
In the law of larceny there have been
curious cases for the education OF students
and the escape Of lucky thieves. says the
London Telegraph. A plain man would
think that taking and carrying away u
are words easily interpreted; but what is
"taking and carrying awsy?" The cases
decided are various. For instance. goods
tied to q string. one end Of which was
fas tened TO the bottom Of @ counter. A
man having taken them and carried them
as far as the string permitted, it was de-
cided that he had not "taken and carried
away the goods" Another man, however,
removed a parcel from one end OF 8 wagon
to the other. and Ii was found that he had
"taken and carried away" the goods. A
thief also. who snstched a diamond from a
lady's ear and dropped IL in her hair,
was found guilty OF technically tax.
Ing and carrying away" There are other
curiosities OF the law as 20 things which
cannot be stolen. Thus, il IL mol larceny
to take earth to make an embsnkment,
nor to take water, unless 1t be stored in
pipes. Then it would be larceny to steal .
wild animal kept for food or profit. but
not il II were kept for curiosity or amuse-
ment, as in q private menagerie. 1t has
been decided, for instance. that ~ferrots.
even when tanned and salable. cannot be
subjects Of larceny. Mr.. Justice Stephen
10 his Digest" says: Living with ami
mails In the enjoyment Of their natural
liberty. whether they have Escaped from
their confinement or not. are not capable
OF being stolen" aud this would apply. we
suppose. TO pct monkeys and parrots who
have got loose. IL even applies oddly
enough TO "game." Although Il may be
an offense TO pursue and kill them. II is
not larceny TO steal them when living; but
il il il they are dead. for then they be.
come the sroperty of the owner OF the
soil upon which they die. These seem very
ine distinctions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
Ore Isipnieuf

Ore shipments TO the two reduction
works In town during the past week have
not boon either large or numerous, owing
partly TO the bad condition of the roads
and partly 20 the fact that in q number OF
the properties OF the district that are
worked gu u limited scale - dead work is
being done preparatory TO new prospecting
explorations to DO inaugurated during tho
early Spring months. Tho following
shipments we're made in the time men
toned to the Eureka Con. work.: Lone
Pine mine, ~ tons; Curtis Il Killen, 2h
Dunderberg. Is, and Marguerite Sk. To
the Richmond works: Mohawk mine. 81
May. 4; Morning Star, z, q Seventy.
six g.,