davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
TIE PRESIDENT REFUSES TO SPEAK.

Ottawa. Iowa. oct. 9.-The Associated Press rep
r..on,trve chilled upon President Harrison and in-
formed him that report In circulation In the Eat
that he contemplated calling special session o'
nngrcs. in November to consider the Federal Election
W. , ,,a t,r a confirmation or denia, Of the re-
MORT. Il am sorry tina. cannot give you any OK
rr,..s sion on that subjcct7 said the President. 1T
Womb 10 improp.r" The Presidents manner gave
absolutely no indication whether the report was well
,,undcd or not. But Secretary Halford insists that
o'' I Scci.ion has been arrived Oh this subject.
har The subject T. under consideration or not AT
thi, lime secretary Ilalford did not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
rup cOurc DE PARIS IN RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va oct. 0.-Thc Comc d" Paris ana
Marty arrived her, at O'Clock this afternoon atF
ulr,-ant sail ~ ton hours mp tic Jane, KN'r' """
,r,,,. Monroe, There were few other passengers on
a., ,.,,,cr and tho Officers showed the party every
,,,,.~,,i,n Ex,"p' for dinner tho Come" sp Ut
,, ga. entire ,,,r on the hurricane deck. cX'ii'iu-
,. rho man, historical points that lined the rsN':
H.. y,. provided with large map. aud trcInrh'N
'n,l,i rl. at,"ti"n II other members OF NJ parry !"
.,n., that were familiar 10 hlih frl"Sh NJ -"
,,rih tom .,sl Me- hllan IA the i"nln~u!ar 'aHi'lS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
, -TrnNt. TICKET ~ MON Gov ; ~, y j.

Tile Cn.,n Comfy. y j.. E'puD!''"h' h'i" we"
county Convention a. EliIal"tt. Y. j.. '"-cdav alter
- ,d tr,,u if, h,rnnmin'r, aui enthusiastic natnlr
victory +, confidently lu"hrd forward t" h"i ir''h'
TN. convention wa called 10 order hy ext "Ii>Nhah
,,uns tlarl ir., the (uIHr'-> nominee u" wa"
loudIy clcrgt,i Major John A. Hicks. ~ Shnl''
Wa chosen permanent chairman. oh can '"'
n..i.o,,~ for ,tnr -''iu',. NIlOr John {. Einli.
80 Fly,l,il, rr,rIvrd the nomination hr rthini'iMt
mad, ,,l5 ,u,.,,l>r Iain.> II. Clark. oi Railway. was
,u,.,u,t,d Tor sheriff. rr. Norton l.. VII an. 81
I,lilu,,Ih and Dr. sherman ~ cooper, of N"~'i"li
Yrr nominated iur ,"r,'Irr TIA" ticket j. c"hc,h'N
lv ,lc uiuu,itluu be the strongest that could be
made and. with the di-TganH"d ruiiditlpn "I 'hH
j,cnocr;.,;. the EclmlrnrS never had brighter pr's
lmct~ " making "A clean >w,s'p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
STORIES OF TWINS


From, The Roston Advertiser ,. 4. -
current t:raur, II the DAY The l'tle boy VINO mich
taken 10 >rc his twin brothers ninr" p,, IN. twins
, n, ti n,rcnt, had dcridcd 10 keep E", ,n nnn,
, Tn I have m"t until YESTERDAY been hea ,
Yesterday They had their Inmhs,: .,nm. room 10
wclrom. n new arrival of co'l'|" 'r'' Eam" , nv
their new litt- brother with tn" r"a, ',,, i,n one
and intcr,.t for \ time and ti'n ifl'U,,"'' WI" WV"
~n,c. Mamma, where l. the OTHER on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
THEY STILL. WhNT \ STRAIGHT TICKET.

TIN. Erputh, an club, COMMITTEE Mimi, im li"".
ions met il. rluluu. W. M FiffhaN"., last hight
and adopted resolution urging thu Republican CONVENTION
action ~ III" Joln nniitr Of III" IL.
lu I"u,"criry aud PruP!r'~ M!hh ilhl
rIgur cunN rntni- bui IT. pierced IN "r""dinr" WIN
the II, ,lid great bod, III" HcpnlI';d> Z" tn,
city aud nominate 4 Il, of wchnown and worthy Re
uulcans for whom all the nb'rs VI Vur party anu Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Nh COCKRoFT DECLINES THE NONIN \TloN.

Ex Judge Wil.rm II. Robertson, chairman "f the
I,cpnlran Committee II Wc.icr>'cr FonntN. i"ccv"d
letter yesterday from john Y. Cochuh. who Wa nom
mated Tor ConQrc>, ia the XVIII Dslit. SAVING that
could not accept the nomination., OWING I" pressure
of pr vatr IuI>in~- The mi tee app j.ntcd Dt Ia:
nngrp>s convention viii nale -onic onc to hlI TIC
| 4Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

good citizens can freely vote" The report was 'aeu "
John S. Smith, chairman; cXJudgc Noah DAVIS "''i'
Samuel Thomas Edward Mitchell Thomas r. WENTWORTH
N,,r,s n ,udIonr Jucus C. Ashley, Crpha, Braih'rd.
Joscph Pool Seth NJ. Mllikcn Charles H. Homer "ioru
MGR C. Addoms Edward T. Bartlett. Philip Carpenter Dr'
D. b. st. John RooSa, Ce!has Biain'rd |r' anu "'uV"
H. uumplrcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10


The Wc.trhc.cr County Democratic convention i''
IN LAFAYETTE Hall, Whit" Palms Nc't'i"aN' r' y
,cu,lIyman William +. MOll"r OF lonk"i'. 'hh'rh'"
of lhr Democratic County Committee, ralcu 'h' con
yrntion to ORDER, aud "A'Rrf'''cr - ~ ""''' " "
,t., ,,., cbn.cn chairman. After cN Snp 'rv>or John
Hon, Of sing Sing had been nominated by the r'ihH
vote Of the convention. for County Treasurer h'>
graceful scramble began over who should b" dominated
,or toroncrs There were eight candidates before ""
convention among the rest. several Motel men aun
ey.ral rl,, ,cias There were but twelve T. b" nom
iu.,cd ,ne of the delegates VA partly int 'N'at"h
,;corrc H. sutton, Of sing sing. and T.. j. MITCHELL {"
yo,,Lor. we're reuomiatcd the first ballot, and on
sccord ballot Dr Bmlncll. Of North Castle. was d"
GATED by a liUror.sLop keeper, named prH-. %! NJ
vcrnon By a vote o! 81 10 80" James e. travis, Of
Tor:,owr then nOin d,c1 flr Justice OF sessions,
,ftcr which the convention adjourned.
The school Commissioner Convention Of the i'd Dis
,rict convened In Doll. Union Hotel James Is. Lock
wood Of White Plains. the present incumbent. was re
nominated by actlama'Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
CANDIDATES FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Kingston. y. T., oct. t-irriil,.ln the lid Ilstcr
District T.. Il. walker. IT,. was II miratod hv III, Re.
pmllicanS this afternoon for iAr Assembly.
linehamton. y. y, oct 0.-lhc Broume County
Democrat tun,e nOn L d., nonhn ted j. VI. Bustced
for the Assembly.
tious were held 10 day. The Democrats rcrominacd
Michael T. Nolan In III" Ist and eXAs>"m!lv man John
r. t;ornan Tive INth. The R"puhli' selected
Williin walls in the TIA District.
Ttica y. T.. OFT o.-H"n:y ". Bentley. Of Boon
Vile wa. nominated for Congress by tho Democrat,
Of the XXlld District this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

CINCINNATI oct. 9-Ilr' too hh"ldrr' "f III" ohio ed
Mi,i--ip;i Railway held ih-r ANIMAL "l"' il"n u day
rh, trrc.. members OF ii" "ttd u! piIr' torN "h~c
I nm, expired wrr' 1" rl"'tr' lh'F are a. l.
t,.,,,,,l NiIian Libby AID t"ur." /. Crane. In"
,, -, n,.,,or. held ni,ri.ns and ~ Gle, ted The
,,r,,..it ,n,ci- of the com int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

& ore Warner pfd,d The Nee ting OF the political
COM .ntion o. til Central Labor Union last night The
nomination Of Cornelius r. Doodv for Assembly, IN tho
XXllId Assembly District indor-ed and plaforIl
va. adopted that the state must control
rrords aud must hr inai oi'"nr" 10 hit"
pinkrrton d-t'ct,c- lon. appoal issued to ia"
,lrr'0r, Of hi, ,i'v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

SIX moro nenbcr. General Committee 81 TanTary
Hall fo! the xXINth Assembly District -ru, IN ti"
sicnaohs beng tr,d OF the which Nj. Pufr0'
or!- IL over his fOlo"r'> They ar john NIupiu- u.
,pr,. -nian ldwari T. Amos. weaver: Chairs S'htcl
.lrn.S- maker: John Franz. hotel kcp'r. Thomas j.
Henry gold lratrr ard J. Manning I"uf'r
Tue SANG 3ctiOI lbs been taken bv GcOrc" Ofonn IL
nd Join +. SICILY ornrily member. 81 the i"n'il,
,uu,lt.,r OF Tam any InIl OF III. XHIli A>-rmhl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

NoNINATIONS IN AND About THE CITY
A..ru lVr..u lid Distinct lame II. D.>ro a. D. ;
WIN ,.u-ta, Nrnhnprr 49, D.; Kin. William VI. Law.
rama. Tan, and &. -: XXIi ,upig" hr,lrk &C. u :
NXIfld Coun.l t"oic" T. Webster ,TamI: Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

While many people LAY ausn JtI' FIN, Co.. IAR
NV prices In ftrnitnr' nave r" I'D WV"
md 6th.sye.. to capture tie isII .AaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

New Coates House, Kansas city.
Abs0lutrl. nr-proof Finest Hotel In the West w
exceicd In its gpl vi ntments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

District. The wigwam's cnmty to the Local i"pre'c
men, ,ar,y I, the reason gwen for their stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

the novel designs In dezhS ~ Iilunrr Mo"r Co.. West
Itth.,L See tho.c at ~. sl2 80. Ill. se. NJ. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

Eangor Me-. Oct. 9.-1e~is Earker' one oi "'' "''
,n, mo, in ,hc state was knocked down by a
runaway horse this morning and died this af'rrnooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

Francis ~ scott is welknown County Democrat
Elo has been identified with municipal anars for
,umber Of years. He first came into prominence a.
Awycr in lse6. when hc went 20 Albany a. the rep
neseHtative OF the city government y watch the eel
tation there in which tie city was Interested wren
Henry r. Beckman was appointed Corp 'a'i" counsel
,ne Of his first offcial acts was to make Mr. scott
Assistant Corporation Counsel. Hi KNOWLEDGE Of The
Existing laws affecting this city. e>pcciav. made him
I valuable man. and he was for ia" Years OF Mr.
seekmans term u constant attendant upon the srs
lions Of the legislature where lie kept track of all
nc n,ea ,ureS introduced affecting Nc:-loik. In his
tspacity a. Assistant Corporation COINS he became
hmiIiar with the workings Of the old AIuSiuct Con,
nssion and after this commission hal been lgsat'd
hut q Office Mayer Hewitt named Mr. scott as one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

Donald Mclean was brought. forward by the
Republicans rs a good candidate TOR Judge OF TIE
,'itv Court and lie was quickly accepted by al
ALucr C. Thomas was naumd by The County Demo
'r,ts and accepted by the conference for the other
City Court judgcship.
When this conclusion had been reached II was
imc for the representatives, oi the Peoples Nh
actual League to 90 10 the convention AT The
Scoitish Rite Hall, where the names agreed
mon were to Ike presented 10 the DELEGATES T.
tie League convention for cCnlirmatiOn TIL"
tonfercnce then adjourned until this morning
when the canddn'" for Coroner will he named.
Il is probable that he will h,' representative
Labor man.
After the conference haG agreed Upon the can
1idates there was a n,cctin" OF the entire Repair
lean committee which WIS appi,t"d at the ln>t
Republican County Convention. ano the suh-c' m
ntttee Of nine reported to them the resolution,
made. Tho fall committee adopted the report
md decided I, present thr names To the County
Convention tonight for Endorsement
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
THE MINING OUTLOOK.

/ Major Frank Cavanah returned
home from the cast last Saturday
lie expresses himself as being
greatly pleased at the mining pros
poets for Little Elmore the coming
season. During his travels Mr..
Cavanah met several gentlemen
who are interested in mining prop
critics in this section and all of them
proclaimed great confidence in the
stability Of our mines.
The ophir people are highly
elated over the results of their mine
and mill this winter--as well they
may be, considering the many dis
advantages the managers here have
labored under
Major Cayanah also informs us
that his Bear Creek Company will
place hosting works and pumps on
their mine as soon as the machinery
can be brought in, and they intend
to erect a quartz mill this summer.
The White Star Company, ON
Shake creek, will commence opera
tons some time next month. Cap
tain Baxter, the general manager,
who is now in Nevada investigating
mines, will be here by the middle
Of May and Immediately commence
operations on the Dividend and
Starter claims.
Major Cavanah, since his return,
is in receipt of letters from the new
owners Of the Bonaparte group of
mines, saying that they will COM
mence operations on this valuable
property within a few weeks from
this date.
The Major was gratified, while in
New York, to learn that the at
tention of a large number of
wealthy men-not picayune men,
either-was directed toward the
gold-bearing leads of Atlanta, Rocky
Bar and Pine Grove, and he pre-
diets that the hills will be alive
with capitalists this summer seek
ing the purchase of good mining
prospects.
Let our community welcome them
and the mining men give them
plain, reasonable and honest prop
ositions, with no attempt at decep-
ton or misrepresentation, and be-
fore snow flies next winter there
will be fully two thousand miners
employed within radius of few
miles Of Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
GLENN's FERRY FACTS.

Miss Allie Needham Is here from Caldwell visiting
old friends.
Hardie Dial has opened neat grocery store in the
east end Of the town
Nell SHREDDER has opened hns liquid dlspensary in
the Akir.s building with Paul Wilder, late Of Rocky
Bar. a. chief chemist.
Dial King and Sullivan are hard At work pushing
operations their coal mine Fre.I, Fisher and
Williams arr also developing their carhas ferrous pros
poets Specimens brought here show the deposit 10
be superior quality u eaal and the claims " III be
valuable II the quantity j. only good As the
quality. Gilmore county has good prospect %
prosperous future.
John Spoxxi, an italian lahorer had his foot mn
over by freight engine last SATURDAY., and 81 badly
crushed as 10 render anputaiiun ner~ssary lie
attended 10 temporarily by Dr. Richmond and then
sent 10 the T. p hospital Al Ogden.
The flags at halt mast, the engines daped with
mourning an gloom prevails abeut The piano Fire.
man Patrick AcNnlty (.Llttle pat0 u nos among
the heroes Who have dinl AT their pests Thur-slag
evening last, Pat took hls place engine SIS 10 help
the passenger train up the Mslburs hill I'm return.
bound freight train and demolished. Pat vas
crushed between the tender and boiler head and his
injuries were believed fatal tie sss tenheriy cared
for but iast all human skill nr aid He died
Friday evening Ever cheerful and pleasant
eonlmedating aud agreeable among his shopmates
his loss is deeply felt In the list 81 heronartyFs
who have gene before him, like bradley, bieisoe.
Bruce and simmons, this hrnorei maine ~ Patrick
McNul,y, tho o. 5. l. fireman, will be Inscribed IN
characters that time sifaee. he was mem.
Der Of X. II L. Assembly No sslo and vas buried
by representatives Of this n. L. E. H. l. r., d. h. q,
and X. Of L. on sunday last
Gcens Ferry, April 3S. 1850
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
PINE GROVE ITEMS.

Born, in Pine Grove, April 10, to
the wife Of James Mckinley son.
Charley Smith has gone after his
horses, on Bennett creek, where they
nave been wintered.
Walter Scott and jeff Bogard. are
making preparations to work their
placer mines on large scale this
spring. These gentlemen seem con-
fident they have a good chance for
fortune.
The snow is nearly all gone ex-
cept on the north hillsides. but ow-
ing to the gravely nature of our soil
we have but little mud to contend
with. The foliage has began to
show its leaves and the woodticks
are already ripe.
In the Franklin tunnel the miners
have encountered a mass of oxide OF
iron, which shows the ledge TO be
at no great distance, and is also
good indications of a large body OF
ore. All the other mines now being
worked are producing large quaint,
ties of ore.
The Boise river is higher than
has been known For years, and fears
are entertained that our town will
be flooded. A force of men is now
working on the levec above town
but if the river continues TO rise al
rapid for the next week as il has
for the last few days no human
skill or energy can prevent an over.
flow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Crandal are
visiting relatives in Min. Home
where they will remain until after
the Odd Fellows celebration on the
10Th inst. When they return
George will bring his horses in from
their winter range. Your CORE.
spondent is chief house-keeper and
canary-bird tender during their alb
senee. How well | remember that
last order, delivered in firm, plead
ing feminine voice, Now don't you
neglect my BIRDS" and you bet
wont either. SOONER.
Pine Grove, April "a, 1890.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
MOUNTAIN HOME.


Neal.
Miss Eva s1niehis visiting friends
in town.
Neal camp is showing up better
every day.
Mr. Hiland starts for the prom
ised land of Neal to-day.
Parties at Neal send some very
nice trout to their friends by every
stage.
VIM. Ireland, brother of James
Ireland, arrived from Indiana last
Saturday.
George Bell and Chas Turner
moved their families to the Neal
camp last week.
The plains around Mountain
Home are green with grass and
dccked with flowers.
Last Monday was payday here
ON the railroad, and some of the
boys were soon filled with enthusi-
asm.
DIR. Smith and Jim Miller
started for Neal With empty buck
skin bags to Sbrihg home the gold
dust.
ID. b. Hill came i'm from Neal
and SAYS he will never wax his
hemp any more, as he has the pure
gold in abundance at his camp.
W. c. Reynolds is unable TO work
with felon on his hand. James
Baker, late from Missouri, new has
his place behind the counters at
Fletcher's store.
James Ireland and M. +. House
went TO Neal with great expecta-
tons and returned on Saturday
evening. They say they left all the
gold they found there.
G, l.. Alley has taken charge OF
the depot here again. lie has de.
cided to remain in Idaho awhile
longer, instead Of returning to the
fatherland Of Missouri.
d. Dodge returned from Califor,
mia with his wife last week. Mrs
Dodge has been in California fol
her health, we arc glad she is some
what improved, and hope soon t
see her quite we'll.
G. d. Hill and wife spent Sunday
in town with friends. Mr.. Hill waf
formerly operator here, and fol
about Is months has been agent o.
the U. p. at Glenn's Ferry, but has
row quit the road and thinks Of 90.
ing to Washington.
MOZART.
Mountain Home. April %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
THE ODD FELLOWS.

To-day, Saturday seventy-one
years ago the first lodge of Odd
Fellows was established in the
United States. On that memorable
Goth day of April, 1919 Thomas
Wildey, John Welch, Richard
Rushworth, John Duncan and
John Cheatham met in Baltimore
and formed a lodge which they
named Washington Lodge of Odd
Fellows. The seed that has grown
into such a mighty oak was on that
day planted, and to-day, the doe
trines of Friendship, Love and Truth
are disseminated throughout the
civilized world. From this little
band of five resolute and good men
has sprung an army of millions
pledged TO the amelioration of man
kind. Since the foundation of Odd
Fellowship over / 100000 members
have been initiated, about $4,000
coo has been disbursed in charities
and benefits, and to-day it is tbs
strongest secret organization Of its
character in the world.
Rocky Bar Lodge has about 40
members and is rapidly increasing.
They have fine new hall which
when furnished as it is the intention
of its members to do, will present
as fine appearance as any such
structure in Idaho. In commemo-
ration of the day, this lodge gave
ball last night that was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all
until an early hour this morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

Peter p. Caravan died in Boise
City on the l4th instant, aged IS
years. Mr.. Caravan years ago rep
resented White Pine county, Ne
vada, in the Legislature Of that
State; he afterwards resided a num-
Der of years in Eureka, from whence
he came TO Bellevue in this Terri
tory. He was a warm-hearted,
genial man and many will regret to
learn of his demise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

No one should be surprised to
learn that the Republican u. S.
Senate has seated the Republican
Senators from Montana. Demo
Gratis however are consoled in the
belief that there is a red=hot here
after.
"Kaintuck Bugle' is the name Of
a sprightly little paper just started
at kaintuck, Idaho.
Robert Crumblin and wife are
now located at Gem, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
NEAL DISTRICT.

A private letter from the new
mining camp Of Neal to the editor
Of the BULLETIN gives these mining
items:
Every claim here that has been
worked looks well. Placer claims
in small gulches where there 10 but
little water to work with are paying
vs. and $6 per day TO the man. A
couple Of men tried, as an expert
ment, some dirt from the hillside
below the Ella Hill quartz claim,
by carrying il to the creek and pan
ming it out, and in three hours
time they panned out 1882. Placer
claims on the creeks where there 10
plenty of water have not yet been
tested to see what they would pay.
Every one is just getting ready to
work now, and in short time they
will be able 10 know how their
claims pay. New locations are be-
ing staked off every day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

1t will be seen that the tax levy
has been very materially lessened
from last years figures, although
not SO low as many anticipated a
few months ago. The Commits
sioners weighed the matter carefully
and thoroughly and have acted for
the best interests Of the people
generally. The hospital tax is 800
less than last year, as is also the
road tax. The county has a full
supply Of books for the various
offices that will last for years, no
more money will necessarily have
to 90 into the Golfers of Alturas Off
cials for transcribing records, it
would be folly to erect more COM
modious county buildings than we
now possess, and all things con-
sidered, with an honest administra-
ton of each officer, there is no rea-
son to doubt that the tax levy for
our county will be materially
lessened each successive year. The
people of Little Gilmore, when conn
pairing notes with the old mother
county, have reason to congratulate
themselves on the financial con-
dition of the county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

Anton Canadas, one Of the owners
with John Shields in the Henry
Clay mine, Sunday brought in an
average specimen Of ore from their
dump, weighed and pounded it in a
mortar and IL panned out as follows:
The piece Of ore weighed one pound
and one ounce and yielded exactly
fifteen cents in gold, or a little less
than $500 per ton. They have
about forty tons ready for milling,
which will be done so 5000. as II
can be hauled to mill, and even If
it should produce only one-half the
above figures it would be good
enough.
a Chinaman was tried before
Justice Wall on Monday for steal-
ing wood from Jake Ulrich's brewery.
He was fined 800. and in default
of payment now languishes in Jail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
S. n. MCCARTHY,
a IT oRN EY AT J. Aw,
Rocky BAR. IDAHO.

Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi-
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
All legal business Of the late law firm
OF Stuil Il MuCarty will be properly
and promptly attended 20.
Call ON, OF address, $. II. MeCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.