davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

To open new highway in Minneap-
oils the graves of the founders of the
city are being despoiled and the bones
moved to potter's field.
WAGES in the Michigan lumber camps
this winter will range between SIC and
as9 per month, with board, compared
with $50 TO SO last year.
TnE forty-four United States owe,
collectively, s2s4, OO0, 900, and they pay
to the holders OF state securities Sc.
100000 year as interest.
A NEW YORK widow lately secured a
husband for $40 at an agency. The
man has decamped, and the woman is
advertising for his return.
rREvTy schoolma'am in Weymouth,
Mass, has succeeded in tanning the viii
lage terror, the worst boy in the school,
and is going TO marry him.
SINCE the beginning of the century
France has fallen from the second to
the fourth place in point of population
among European countries
THERE are now twcnty-one law firms
in this country composed OF husbands
and wives, and also over two hundred
women who practice at the lar
FRUIT growers and merchants Of
British Honduras are talking Of charter
ing line of steamers to trade between
the United States and other ports.
THOMAS NELSON PAGES mother, Mrs
Lathrop, died at her home in Illinois a
few days ago She was the niece Of
the late Judge Barbour OF Virginia.
MARSHAL CANRoBERT, at the age nf
eighty-five, says: "This life of SOL
dier is the finest Of all To become a
soldier again, what sweet dreamw
GEN. JosErm c. BREcKENRIDoE, in
spector general of the United States
army, says that the condition Of our
southern coast defense is disgraceful.
PAUL BoURGET liked the fair but
Chicago he does not like. The con.
trast OF wealth and poverty are too
sharp, he says, and then it is too noisy.
SENATOR ALLEN. of Nebraska. Is 10
be given silver brick of forty ounces
by the people of Silverton, Col, in
recognition Of his fifteen hours speech
MouNT ORIzABA. in Mexico, is now
believed to be the loftiest peak on the
continent, as il has been shown to hs
800 feet higher than Mount ST Elias, IL
Alaska.
Owing to the recent coal strike II
England the Great Eastern railway 4
fitting up twenty-five locomotives will
a liquid fuel apparatus to burn crud'
oil or tar
SEVERAL OF the graceful launche
which have been used in the lagoon
ut the Worlds fair have been sold 4
proprietors OF summer hotels In tn
WisconSnlalgc regions
: Rrv DR. EpwAip EvERErr HALE, o
Boston, Is collecting children's SAY
ings." IN the hope Of Obtaining con
illusions from comparison and analyst
OF them that win be Of interest am
possible value 10 students
Orro NfILr, a fuil-bioodcd Com
nnchc, who entered the cnrllslc indial
b school Ia blanket as boy pupil
p stood np ln dress su.t az the .chuo
D tho other day 10 ho married 10 Mia
n IT |i|I.|l ~ I|.I. IA I'||I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
OUTLAWS
JeweIry Store Mt Princeton Robbed In
Dayllght-A Number OF Bold Outragcs
by Masked Desperadocs.

Dayllght-A Number OF Bold Outrages
by Masked Desperadoes.
KoKoMo Ind, Nov. l4-David Pear
son, an old soldier near Center, drew
his quarterly pension OF s67. After re-
turning home late at night he WAS
called into the yard and four masked
men gagged and blindfolded him, after
which he was taken mile away
and bound TO tree. where he was
found several hours later by his son.
The robbers, who escaped with the
money, wore paper flour sacks over
their heads and rags around their shoes
TO prevent being tracked. The victim
is in critical condition.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov i4.-Sunday
night three masked robbers broke into
the home Of Michael Schupert, in this
city, and found Mrs schupert alone,
her husband being absent on business.
The robbers compelled Mrs. Schupert,
at the point Of revolvers, to hand over
5000 in cash. which was secreted in the
house, and then escaped. There is no
clue TO their identity.
JEFFERsoSvILLE, Ind, Nov. H. What
appears TO be systematic course Of
burglary has been inaugurated in this
community. Sunday night the towns
OF Sellersburg and Hamburg were
raided by five masked men who first
called on John A. Sellers, a
saloon-keeper and at the point
o. revolvers compelled Sellers
and his wife TO surrender about
5000 in cash The robbers next visited
the house Of DIR. A. r. Hauss, where
they secured forty dollars Other
houses in the town were then robbed
of various amounts. Hamburg was
next visited. where Mr.. Jones was re-
lieved OF sum Of money.
A pack Of bloodhounds at Seymour
have been telegraphed for, and there
is much excitement in the neighbor'
hood. The robbers are supposed TO be
either neighbors or professionals.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 14.-one Of the
boldest robberies ever perpetrated in
this state was accomplished in this
city between l2 and o'clock Monday,
Since the recent fire in this city the
Farmers bank has been using the room
occupied by VIM Wade's jewelry store.
While all the clerks were at dinner Mon
day the thieves went down the alley tc
the rear end Of the building, broke the
glass in the door, reached through
opened the door and walked in Find
ing the bank vault locked, they mex
gave their attention 10 the jewelrJ
which they went at with will. taking
gold watches, diamonds, and in fac
everything worth carrying away, com
pletely cutting the store. The loss cal
not be learned, but will reach $4,000
The jewelry was in trays placed il
show cases, and within two feet Of tn
, plate glass windows, where people wer
! passing every moment The trays wer
I taken from the show cases, carried t
) the rear Of the room and emptied, lea'
ing the trays lying on the floor. n
: | clew,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
The Evans Family safe.

BARDsrowS. Ky, Nov. 1.-THE aged
mother, the wife and children of Evans
the rape fiend, whose home was blown
up with dynamite by mob Sunday
night, put in an appearance Monday
morning, much to the relief OF the peo-
pie, who thought they had been blown
into eternity. Mrs Evans stated that
they feared violence of some kind and
had taken refuge in fight on Saturday.
The mob may or may not have been
aware of this fact,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
STEVENS MADE A MISTAKE.
That the Opinion OF Dr. Edward Bedlow
EK-Consui to China

CHICAGO, Nov l4.-In an interview
Dr. Edward Bedlow, of Philadelphia,
who was consul to China under the
Harrison administration. and is an ar
dent republican, said that he un-
qualifiedly indorsed President Cleve-
lands views on the Hawaiian ques-
tion. He thinks that Minister Stew
ems made mistake. and that
his action was un-American, and
hence un-republican. He said that
while on his way home from China last
summer he stopped at Honolulu for
two weeas and made study of the sit
uation, and is convinced that it would
be big mistake TO annex the islands.
lie says the mixed population would
always be source OF trouble and that
the islands would not add to the ma
tional wealth He says we could not
tolerate the system of contract labor
necessary to work the sugar planta-
tions, and without that kind of labor
the islands would yield no sugar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
THE TIDE TURNING.
What tho Result Of the settlement of tho
silver Question aud the Election Means to
Itualnaas

What tho Result Of the settlement Of tho
silver Question aud the Election Means to
business.
NEw YoRK, Nov. iS--R G, Dun &
Co. S weekly review Of trade says: The
turn Of the tide has come. Since the
elections there has been n distinct inn
proyement in business and particularly
in manufacturing There is some in
crease In actual transactions, and much
more in the tone OF business Men OF
all parties feel that there is ground for
greater confidence, the silver question
being put definitely out or the way,
and the chance OF disturbing action in
other respects being lessened, while
the right Of the people to rule their
rulers has been indicated. While II .
yet too early 70 look for great changes,
there is already distinct improvement
in the demand for Manufactured pro-
ducts since the nction on the silver
bill, some increase In the output Of pig
iron and In sales OF wool, in the huild'
ing trades in several cities, and the
failures OF the week latest reported
show lower liabilities In brief, the
recovery which began when the silver
repeal bill passed continues with in
creased strength.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
QUEE OF OUR NAVY,
rhe Olympia shows Herself tho swifteS
CruIaer Afoat.

1he olympia shows Herself the swiftest
Cruiser Anoat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov lathe new
cruiser olympia, on her first trip, has
established her position as queen Of the
United Statcs navy. The ship made a
maximum speed of twenty-one and
twenty-siS hundredths knots,,and aver
aged slightly under twcnty-one knots
on q run Of sixty-eight knots, with u
heavy sea and n strong head wind.
The Olympia was only expected to
make twenty knots. Her builders are
very happy over the trial, and think
that when the official government trial
is made, she can be forced up to
twenty-five knots. This would give
the Union Iron works bonus Of s40O,'
900 for exceeding the speed require
ment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA The memory
OF the late Justice Blatchford
was honored at the session of
the United States supreme court
Monday, A set of resolutions,
read by Att'y-Gen. olney, were
offered by the bar of the court and
adopted When the resolutions had
been adopted Atty-Gen. olney made an
address in which he spoke of Justice
Blatchford's abilities as man and q
iudpe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
CURRENT TOPICS.


cmcAeo reports 1000 saloon faru es
The Italia OF the Italian navy is the
largest warship in the world
RAPID growth Of the finger nails is
considered to indicate good health.
A NEW Indian rubber tree has been
found on the island of Madagascar,
OVER three hundred lynchings have
taken place in the south during the
present year.
The principal mosque of Damascus
has burned to the ground, causing a
loss Of 81. 500, 900.
Ir is said that Kansas can show n
record of forty-four poor-houses with
out any inmates
A PARTY of Kalamazoo hunters have
returned from Upper Michigan with
twenty-five deer.
A GUEST at Chicago marriage stole
the wedding cake and pot containing
the broilcd chicken.
The United States has CSC vessels en-
gagged exclusively in the foreign trade;
Great Britain has 3 96s.
THERE are fewer lawyers in the Eng
lish parliament than in the American
house Of representatives.
The two-year-old son Of w Pamm.
of Hillsdale. Mich, cholSed to death
the other night ON bean.
An editor in Six Town, Me-, recently
became disgusted with his profession
and became fish peddlcr,
THE Shaker community at Shirley,
Mass, has just celebrated the one hum
dredth anniversary of its establish
ment.
The largest gold nugget ever found
was the Bellarat Welcome nugget,
weighing 2, 1865 ounces, and was worth
s4i. .ssS.
A HINpvsTANI work ON music says
that Emusic is the painfully acquired
art Of speaking very loud in shrill
voice"
WHILE Mrs Catharine Malloy, of
brooklyn. was returning in cab from
funeral recently she died of hears
disease.
JoHN MCDONALD. of the New York
bar, is said to bear remarkable re-
semblance physically to President
Cleveland
II Is stated on auvlerity that Mr..
Cleveland is worth to-dhy S25O,OOO and
that his salary is being spent as fast rs
II comes In.
TnE larger part Of the exhibit at the
Worlds fair OF Costa Rica has been do
mated 10 Fairmonnt park museum In
Philadelphia.
THE United States has the highest
death rate from diphthcria, $50 in 10,
OO0. Holland and Sweden come mex
with 40 each
In Moscow the winter cold Is so In
tense that Il freezes quicksilver, whil
the summer temperature Is as high n
that of Naples.
u may interest many 10 know tina
from an nrilstic point Of view won
ans face i more beautiful when yicN
ed from the left
lAurs , VAN Airs, the minister /
Italy, expects To bring out hIa nineteen
ycnr-pld daughter In Rome during ln
....| ana ..II..I..n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov Services In com.
memoratlon OF the anniversary OF the
death Of the five anarchlsts--Splcs,
Parsons, l.ingg, Fischer and Engcl--
wero held sunday at the monument
erected TO their memory In Waldhelm
cemetery The occaslon was made not
able by the fact that samuel Fleldcn,
Michael Sowah and Oscar Ncebe. tho
comrades Of the executed anarchists,
who were sent 10 Joliet bnt pardoncd
ont recently Ny Gov. Allgcld, w>ro
present a. the grave, two Of them,
floldcn and Schwnbl being The ornioF'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

FnANaroRr, Ky, Nov. Ia Tom
Davis shot and killed W, NJ. Cable at
llald Knob, near here, sunday after
noon, The parties quarreled over fam
Ily affairs, Il is said, and freely made
threats ON each others life Davis
came 10 town sunday night and was
placed In jail, hut declined positively
10 say anything about the affair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
PARpoNEp AT LAST.
After spending Half Ills Life In tho Peni
tentlary Dan snyder IL Pardoncd.

After Spending Half His Life In tho Peni
tentiary Dan snyder Is Pardonci.
MuNcIE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Dnn Snyder
has been pardoncd from the Michigan
City penitcntjary after serving half
OF his life at u IT place. At the age Of
90 he was arrested ON the charge Of
poisoning his wife and daughter He
had four trials in the Delaware circuit
court and the Upton circuit, and was
AZ last sentenced TO the penitcntiary
for life Belief as to his innocence
was sustained by many, and they have
nt last received his pardon. The pc.
tition was signcd by eight hundred cit
liens, all the jurymen, the prosecuting
lawyers and Judges II passed through
the hands Of Cows Porter Hovey, Chase
and Matthews the latter granting the
nardon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov lS.-A
curious question has arisen with re-
gard to the death OF Charles $. SAKE
and his wife, two New York victims OF
the Grand Trunk collision. They left
two children. II Sake died first the
wifc's relatives viii get the property,
which is very large, but II Mrs SAKE
died first the husbands heirs will be in
luck. Tho supposition Is that both
died instantly, although the husbands
heirs will urge that tho wife, being
supposedly the weaker OF the two, was
first TO succumb. long drawn ont
contest In the New York courts is the
prospect
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

LONDON, Nov, iA-The correspond
emit of the Times at Berlin says that
the Germans ara busy preparing TO
reap the harvest of their splendid sue
cess at Chicago With the prestige
there achieved German industry is now
sanguine that any tariff which Presi-
dent Cleveland may effect will be the
signal foe the development OF German
trade in America on an unprecedented
scale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
nu,,aer s,Oao Eats ana slsopl well.

LousvntK KY. Nov. IA Murderer
stone, condemned to die on February
10, for the slaughter OF the Wraiten
family. has been placed N tho death
cell nj the prison ut South Jefferson
Vile. Stone divides his time by PRAYING
aud singing. lie cats like gourlnnnd
and sleeps like u healthy bate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
Arer the Apache Kid.

DENvKR, Col, Nov. i-united States
Marshal Gard, who hunted down SON
tag and Evans, the two California des-
peradoes, last summer, has arranged
with Gen. Cook to run down the Apache
Kid, for whose arrest a reward ofSl0,OO
is outstanding. The Kid is now In
ARIZONA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
NJ. F. CoNLEY, Publishe
cuT ouT THIS TICKET.
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO R. R
WILL TAKE you FROM
LOUISA
CINCINNATI

o u you pay your fare. But iiiti Is Dry
3 Goods, Notionsor Footwear that you
o want. you can save yoni fare and your
time BY calling atonr store aud max
ing your selections ifom our large
stock OF choice goods, which we are
selling at Cineinneli prices.
BoRDEEs q STEwARTs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

OMAHA, Neb., Nov l4-Returns from
all the counties in Nebraska give llar-
rlson. r., 7a,570; Ilolcomb, Pop, 0S,sO7i
Irvine D., s7,0ai Rittentonder, Pro-,
T.45O larrison's plurality 7,sis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

=; :; ;;i :; =; !; =: :: !:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
PIocHE.

Bell wm.-Fee simple title to lot and
impts. lot 10, blk 50; tax s. 6S, penalty 81 cts,
poll tax s., adv 50, total 50 SO.
Jose Wm.-Possesaory claim to lot and
tmpts on Main street, lot Z, blk 40, horses
total ST. or.
Martin R.--Fee simple title to lots and
impts ON Wandell street. lots 10, IT, IS, blk 81,
household furniture; tax $3.50. penalty So cts.
poll tax 50. adv 50. total Sill .38.
Nevada Stage and Transportation Coffee
simple title to lots and inpts on Lacour st.,
lots II & 10. block SO, 0 work horses. wagon
and other property; tax $i4 "A, penalty $iA7,
adv 50, total SIS al.
impts on Wandell street, lot IS, blk 81; tax
81 "a, penalty 10 cts. adv So, total 81 90.
Scholar James-Fee simple title to house and
lot. lot %, blk 49, tax s6, penalty 48 cts, poll
tax s., adv 50, total 81 SO,
and impts, lots s, 8. z, block 4, work horses.
wagon; tax s6'ss penalty IS cts. adv 70, total
Unknown owner-Lots u, IA and Is, block
Ia. 8. %, % and %. block 2-l0 and IS, block
A-1s to 81 inclusive, block 9 % and 50, block
ls-S7, a., 81. block ls--S, 26. 50, Al, and 50,
block 20-65 aud 50 to OF inclusive, block a.
9. II q 10. block 2224 90, 80, 80. al IS, a., so,
81. s., IS, &C. 81 49, &c. 90. 81, e2 es. o.. as.
block 2s-7s to IS inclusive. SO and 81 block a..
"a to As inclusive, block 25l0, 49, Il, Is, 80. 81
80, 50. 80, 40. A8, 50, So, "a, IS, GO, block 90
to 10 inclusive and IL, %, block 27--1, 2, 81
8. -, "A. 1880. block 2o-As. block 3o-l4, 81
"a to So inclusive, block Sl22 49, %, 49, 80, 81 8;
IS, SO, 81 AZ. 40, so, 81, so, 49, S. 66 block 8S-
20, 81, %, a. 1885, 81, 49, 49, 49, 40 81 IS, blocl
S5-26, rs, 81, %, %, 80, 81 80, 35. 49, 49, block
S8-1 ID, l6, II, 2S, "a. as. 28, q, 80, "a S5
81, SO to 81 inclusive, IS. &c. SO to o. inclu
6s. SO, 10. block 81; tar So So, penalty, IS cts
| adv 50, total 81 Is.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
Perished in the Desert.

The Helene Lode says that word was
brought from Pahranagat Valley by Jas.
Pierson Sunday evening that Matt Lyons,
who accompanied Bud Fillmore-who
made his escape from the officers about
ten days ago while under arrest on the
charge of attempted burglary-had per.
ished by thirst while on his way to Pah.
ranagat with Fillmore.
Lyons and Fillmore did not follow the
wagon road, the latter fearing the officers
were after him. but cut across the coun.
try, heading for spring. A few miles
from the spring Lyons became exhausted
and Fillmore pushed on to the spring.
Afterquenchinghis thirst he tilleda bottle
and returned. Arriving at the place he
left him, Lyons was nowhere to be seen.
Hehad got up and wandered aimlessly
away, Fillmore tracked him in the sand,
but the tracks becoming mingled with
those Of cattle, he gave up the search.
Mr.. Pierson says Fillmore was quite GER
tain Lyons had persisted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12

The Board Of Perdons met at Carson
on Monday last. The following is list
of the applicants for pardon and the
order in which they come, as published
in the News:
]. T. O'Donnell, sent from Storey for
assault to kill.
All Chung, murder, Washoe.
VIM. Pierce, murder in second degree.
Esmeralda.
w. R. Fontain. murder. Lincoln.
A. G. Lsddy. burglary, Elko.
Alb Jew. granddaughter. Humboldt.
Jas. Shaw, murder in second degree,
Humboldt.
o. D. Carr, robbery, Washoe.
E. Zahm, robbery, Humboldt.
Jno. Higgins, horse stealing, Ormsby.
Jno. Lyons, rape, Humboldt.
Benz. Jenkins, granddaughter, Storey.
Robt. St. Clair. murder in second de
gree, Humboldt.
J. Il. Reddy, grand larceny. Storey.
F. Butler, attempt to poison, Douglas
M. F. Flanagan. murder, Storey.
N. Curnow, assault to kill, Eureka.
J. G. Johnston. manslaughter. Lander
Thos. Burns, murder, Nys.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12

The prospecting and general develop.
ment work in this mine 10 showing up
some shipping ore en- the upraise from the
1900 level, east. A twenty inch vein of
heavy lead, FREQ smelling ore shows up
on the west end of the stope, which the
company will proceed to ship. though
the price of silver is so low. In the east
end Of the stope tho ore vein has widened
considerably, showing two feet of 60 OF.
ore. which, however, it will not pay to
ship at this time. In the levels above,
large quantities of similar grade ore is
uncovered which can be reduced profit.
ably only at some local plant. AZ soon
as the Bullionville Mg. 4 Rdcn. Co. il
ready for the reduction Of general ores
regular shipments from this mine will be
made to that place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
MINING MISS.

Electric power for mining and milling
purposes 10 this country will reduce the
C st to mine and mill owners to an iusig-
nifcant trife.
The Bodie Miner says machinery is on
the road for new mill to be put up
there.
Work was resumed on small scale at
the Con. Virginia mine yesterday The
resumption of work in the Con- Cal. &
Va on the old scale would be hailed with
rejoicing. Enterprise.
The Bodie Miner says Green creek dis
triet will undoubtedly come to the front
as mining section before long. The
Ward claim is the most important there,
but il is said there are others fully as
rich.
A lot Of Eve tons of ore from the Piute
claim in Alum Creek yielded $50 per ton.
The. ore was mined by Piute named
Johnny Dock, who is the discoverer and
part owner of the mine.-Hawthorn
| Bulletin.
The Boise City National Bank has col.
lected for the Wells Fargo Company sta.
tistics of the metal production of the
State of Idaho for the year just closed.
The figures are as follows: Gold 81, $780,
900; silver, 81, 1893, 600; lead. STATS, 600;
Total, $7,063,0 900. For 1891 the produc,
tion was as follows: Gold. So, $50, 600;
silver, $3.50, 900; lead, $4,000. 600;
copper, $75, 600. Total $l3. 075. 900, a de.
crease in 1892 of $6.0l2, 900.
| The astonishing figures of $4l 1856, Ia.
% are the total Of the value of the min.
eral productions for Colorado for 1892.
This shows production of 50, 0l2, 052. 80
in copper, Sc, 6s2, Ats. "a in lead, $2s. 49,.
lll.O6 in silver and $685., 1907. 40 for
gold. as against total of 1873, $40. 934 for
1891. The figures do not include the
Holden smelter, whose estimated output
was 100000.
Frank Chagnon arrived on last nights
stage and will remain for few days.
He has travelled extensively throughout
Utah and Southern Nevada, and says
that Tuscsrora is as good camp as any
he has visited. Times. Review.
The Alliance Tunnel at Park City shut
down Christmas day, laying off thirty
men, which makes the total number tt
date layed off in the camp over 100 men.
: After devoting three days to careful
: investigation Of the Diamond Basin hoax
, a. it must now be called, q correspon
, dent has returned to Boise. At tho pre-
sent time nearly 100 men are in Diamond
Basin. Four.ffths Of them admit tina
, they have been deceived, but that the!
D intend to hold on and see it gullible per
sons will not come in and purchase thei
4 claims.
). The pay roll for the month Of Decem
Q Der of the Comstock mines amounted t
II $l4O, 092. 25, which is $26, 426. rs less tina
10 that of November.