Gilpin observer., 1899-03-16
BLACK HAWK.

Monday morning and returned Tuesday
evening.
e. e. Clark, the hardware merchant,
returned from visit with his family in
Denver the first of the week.
Professor c. e. Linderman returned
from Denver Monday, and left for Wide
Awake the following morning.
The president of the Cook County
Gold Mining company, S. Manville of
Chicago, was visiting the property of the
company in Chase gulch last week.
Last week the wall under one of the
boilers at the electric light plant in this
city becoming defective, Nate A. Sears
and Thomas Bate of Central put it in
proper repair.
Henry jacobson, who was recently IN
jured In McFarlane's foundry, by piece
of flying steel, is up and around again.
AS the doctors predicted, he will not lose
the sight of his eye.
Golden Globe: The Misses Nicholson,
two of Black Hawks charming young
ladies, were guests of their brother
George at the School of Mines smoker
last Friday evening.
For the first week in the present
month there was shipped to the Denver
smelters from this city 40 cars of smelt-
ing ore and concentrates, against SO cars
for the epreceding month in 1898.
Fridays Idaho Springs News says that
Mrs. o. w. Lowell Of that place expects
to make visit of several months in New
York City, leaving here Sunday and join
ing Mrs. f. F. Oberton in Denver.
The board of registration met last
Tuesday. They are in session to day.
They will meet again to revise the list on
Saturday, April 1. The election will
occur the following Monday, April 3.
Longmont Times March 8: S. D.
Jaynes and family of Black Hawk, ar
rived in this city the first of the week.
We understand that his wife expects to
remain here in the future, as Black
Hawk is too high for her. He returns
tomorrow.
The Hidden Treasure Mill company,
since the Tramway company has reached
the leading producing mines with its
trains, has been running the mill TO its
full capacity, that of 10 slow drop and 10
rapid drop stamps. Saturday evenings
tramway train brought to the mill u
cars of ore.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Matio An
dreati, aged IA months, which died of
diphtheria last Wednesday, was buried
on Friday in the Catholic cemetery west
of Central. The funeral was private,
owing to the nature of the disease from
which it died.
Gordon Kimball, Of Ouray, former
merchant of Central, came up last
week with samples of ore from that
section, and had them sampled at the
State Ore Sampling works here. He re
turned on Monday well pleased with the
results obtained from the ore samples.
Monday afternoon the passenger train
from Central brought down a carload of
ore from the Lotus mine, in Russell dis
trict, which was consigned to the Boston
& Colorado Smelling and Refining works
at Argo, near Denver. Mr.. Sternberger,
OF the Lotus, will make other shipments
right away from this well developed
mine.
State Superintendent OF Public In
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell, arrived
from Denver last Friday. She attended
the semi-annual session OF the Gilpin
County Teachers association which was
held in Central on Saturday. Mrs. Gren-
fell was president of the association for
three years previous to her removing to
the state capital to assume the duties of
her present Office.
Mrs, a. j. McLouth, former resident
of this city, whose husband conducted
the old Enterprise hotel on the lot now
occupied by Ben Olson on Main street,
away back in the sixties, died at her resi-
dence in Denver Tuesday morning. She
was 70 years of age. The funeral oc-
Cured this morning, from the Fifth ave
nue. NJ. E. church, and interment was
made in Fairmount cemetery.
G. G. Croft, a barber hailing from the
Quartz Mill City, says the Denver Times,
last Friday morning had chambermaid
named Katie Hubbard at Dan Hickeys
rooming house at 1913 Larimer street,
that city, arrested on n charge Of larceny.
The pair were out together Thursday
night, and Croft charged that while he
was drunk the woman got away with a
diamond pin and $50 in cash.
News reached here Sunday afternoon