davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Free stnterS Moving on Stormburs.

The s. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times tejesraphs that various r,irnors are
aiioat tAeTe regarding Russian designs upon
Afgh5niStan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
TO ISSUE ORDER TO- DAY
IT WILL BE COMMANDED BY
COL. ARMFIELD.
TeW CHANGES IN THE OTHER OFFICERS
Len of The Twelve Old Companies have Re.or
CARRIED. Ashevil'e Company Tired
Of Service and Hornets N.st
Rifl Have not Reported.

The Adjutant General will this morn
ing issue an order accepting the flrs'
North Carolina Volunteer regiment. re-
Gently mustered out, into the State
Guard.
With the exception of the two com
panies-Asheville and Charlotte Thor
nets Nest Rifes)-the regiment will be
accepted in its entirety. just as 1t left
the service. The Asheville company
declines to continue longer in the service
1t is reported that the Hornets Nest
Rifles have reorganized. but if SO they
have sent no papers to the Adjutant Gen
eral
The ten companies accepted are
GOldsboro, Statesville, Raleigh, Durham
Concord, Shelby, Reidsville. Charlotte
Queen City Guards, Winston ant
Waynesyille.
Col. Jos. +. Armfield will be the col
onei of his regiment and also as far as
practicable. all the other regimental ant
company officers will be retained. just "a
they were in Cuba. Col. Armtield wa:
here yesterday to consult with the Adju
tant General IN regard to this regimen
and the plans for its reorganization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
WAKE COUNTY CATTLE DYING
Two Fine Herds Being Destroyed b,
Splenetic Fever

The splenetic or Texas fever has
broken out in two large herds of fine
cattle in this county, and is killing them
rapidly.
Mr.. John Broughton, a farmer who
lives near Garner. three miles south of
Raleigh. lost two fine cows Sunday. an
other Monday and now about dozen
are sick.
The epidemic has been reported to the
Agricultural Department and Commits
siMler Patterson yesterday went out to
make a personal inspection Of the herd.
The disease was brought from the Cape
Fear section by herd recently bought
by Mr.. Brought0n.
The cattle appear listless and stupid,
standing around with their heads down
and refusing to cat 1ney do not seem
to suffer except just before they die
The other infected herd reported be-
longs to Mr.. p. A. Dunn. who lives near
Neuse. He has lost two cows and nearly
his whole herd is sick.
AS soon as DIR. Curtice, the veterina-
ran Of the Agricultural Department re-
turns to the city from Western North
Carolina, he will inspect these herds and
any others that may be similarly aftlct-
ed, and try to prevent further spread of
the disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Met Yesterday in Raleigh-Five New
Members Elected.

Members Elected.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth.
err, the meeting of the Society Of the
Cincinnati, which was to have been held
in the State Library, was yesterday held
ut the Marlborough House, rs most of
the out-of-town members were stopping
Mt that hotel. Mr.. Wilson c. Lamb, OF
Williamson, president of the Society,
presided, and Mr.. Marshall Delaney
haywood, assistant secretary. acted as
secretary in the absence of Major Cfaas
l.. Davis, L. $. A., who is secretary OF
the Society. but now with his regiment
i'll Porto Rico.
After the reading of minutes. etc, ol
the last meeting. !; report from Secretary
Davis was read, and Capt. :. \. Ashe
was requested to acknowledge same, ON
behalf of The Society. Mr.. John G.
Davis, treasurer. submitted Il report
showing the financial condition OF the
Society, which. after being examined by
Il committee consisting of Messrs. :. A
Ashe and w. -. Carstarphen, was ap,
proved
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Society: Eugene Cyrus
Bacot, through his great grand uncle
Capt Peter Baeot. who was one of the
founders Of the North Carolina Society
i'm 49,, and died without issue: Julian
Shakespeare Carr. through his great
grandfather. Lieutenant solomon Walk
er: Goodloe Lindsey. through his great
great grandfather Lieutenant Nathaniel
Lawrence, who was one of the founders
of the North Carolina Society in 1852
John lizard Middleton. through his great
grand-uncle. Capt. John Ashe. .Ir, who
died without issue: Rufus King Polk,
through his great grand-unce. Lieuten-
ant Thomas Polk. who was killed. hav-
ing no issue. at the battle of Eutaw
Springs in 1871.
The following officers were elected:
Wilson G. Lamb. president; Graham
Dawes. vice-president: Charles l.. Dawes.
secretary: Marshall Delaney Haywood.
assistant secretary: John c. Dawes.
treasurer: Walter u. Carstarphen. as
sistant treasurer; Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount
Cheshire. Jr.. chaplain. Messrs. Wilson
&. Lamb. Graham Dawes. Charles l..
Davis, John C. Dawes. and Bennehan
| Cameron were elected delegates to the
general conventions: and Messrs. Nelson
NJ. Ferrebee. Joseph Blount Cheshire
IT.. George A. Meba1le. John h. Lord
md Walter ID. Carstarphen were elected
alternates. Mr.. john G. Dawes was
elected member of the standing exc.
cutive committee of the general Society
After the meeting adjourned. the mem.
hers of the Society dined together at the
| Marlborough. Among the toasts Offered
| We're: 1.-THE Memory of Washington.
| ''The Day We Celebrate" and 1.-The
| Good Health and Safe Return of Major
| Davis"
| The next meeting of the Society vii
he held ON February Washington
| Birthday-1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
THE VANCE MONUMENT.
Mr.. Ellicott, Who Completes, Made TIL,
Statue of Hancock.


Statue of Hancock.
Mr.. J. III. Elhcott, of Washington, ID
c., who completes for the Vance Monu
ment, is in the city.
Mr.. Elhcott is Marylander by birth
He is charming gentleman, and has
made pleasant impression upon thos,
who have formed his acquaintance. One
Of Mr.. Ellicott's latest statues us the
equestrian statue of General Winfield
Scott Hancock, erected ON the corner OF
Seventh and Il streets in Washington
The most notable works that Mr.. Eli
colt has modelled are the Soldiers Monu
ment at Holyoke, Mass, the group rep
resenting commerce, Protection ant
Mechanism on the New England Life
Insurance building. Boston; the portrait
statue of COL Cameron. tbrother Of
Simon Cameron), at Sunbnry. Mass; tn,
equestrian statue of General George b
Mcclellan, on the City Hall Plaza
Philadelphia; the statue of Franklin
Fierce. to be erected at Concord, n. H.
winning the work in competition Will
many eminent sculptors; busts of Geo
NJ. Dallas, Maj. Gen. Scofeld ant
others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
CONNECTS FOR RAILROAD WORK
One Hundred to he Sent 10 Robeson
County Monday.

One Hundred to be Sent 10 Robeson
County Monday.
One hundred convicts will on next
Monday he taken to Robson county to
work on the Hub and Ashpole NOW
Union City Railroad. They will be in
charge OF Captain w. j. Bradshaw
About the first of August it Is expected
that 200 more convicts will be sent
down there.
OF the 100 sent down Monday only
some 10 or Is will be taken from the
penitentiary here. The balance will be
sent from the farms. They will be
kept ut railroad work until the fail
when the time comes to gather the
crops, then they will he returned to the
farms
The convict camp next Monday will
be established about two and IL half
miles from Ashopel. The grading of the
road through this level country will be
a comparatively easy matter, there being
only about 100000 cubic feet of earth
to move. The trestling of certain por-
tons Of the road WILL however. consume
more time. There will be 5000 plies
to drive and about Il mile of trestle
to build.
The penitentiary authorities get %
SCENTS day for each man, while they
are engaged at railroad work. which
makes it the most profitable employ
ment they can be given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
EOTALIZATION OF TANES.
Cant. Il. I. Williamson Elected school
Bond Commissioners.

The county commissioners yesterday
comuleted the work Of cqunlzlng The
taxes of the various townships OF the
| county
Heuorts from chairmcn of the town
shin boardA Of assessors showed III some
instances that the valuation was below
what If was in 1898. and the bOnrd or
dcred thnt the valuation be increased to
what il was in lS!,1
The list for Kaleigh township was not
presented. as it has not yet been com
pleted. II will he taken up next Mon
| day.
The following il the reports for the
other townships:
| Neusc River, 1G,lo1 ncres; value,
| S1OO,gS1. aud town lots. ~ $3.50.
Cedar Fork - 80 acres; value, y12G,-
| OI2. aud town lots, %lG.2l6
Panther Branch. 27.7O3 acres; value,
S127.ToG.
Middle Creek, 2s,351 acres; value.
$122.S71.
ST. Matthews. 23,l32 acres; value,
$1l2.13s
Holly Springs, 33,1oO acres: value,
$1a2.ItO. aud town lots, $iS,92S.
Cary. 1872 acres: value, $l29S2O;
and town lots $3.50
st. Mary's. $3.50 acres; value, ST.
| $40.
Marks Creek 2G732 acres; value,
S154.51I.
Barton's Creek. ~, 1856 acres value
| $13G. 73D
Wake Forest. 3S,0OI acres; value
| S2ll. 800: and town lots. SiiT,S49.
Bucl>horn, 2I,G15 acres; value, SOL
| $40
New Light, 27,I2o acres; value. $119,-
| $50.
Swift Creek, 2S,259la acres; value
| S117.7Gi.
Little River 4o,426 acres; value
| S111.StJ.
White Oak. 32.9S2 acres; value, $162,
| G25. and town lots, $4,000.
Oak Grove. value SS7, III.
| The valuation of property in Oak
Grove township was raised , per cent.
| ST. Matthews 10 per cent. New Light
> per cent. Swift Greek. 10 per cent,
| Little River to the valuation of 1899.
Chairmen of the township boards were
| allowed 50 per day and : cents mileage
each way compensation for their ser
| vices. The tax listers and appraisers
were allowed the same as in 1899.
The board instructed the Raleigh
| township list takers to discontinue list
Jig property and prepare their books to
he presented to the board on next Mon
| day.
| Capt Il. u. Williamson. the efficient
| county treasurer WAS elected uond com
| missioner and will offer the township
| school bonds for sale under instructions
| from the school board. There will be
| fifty Of these bonds Of $1,000 denomina-
ton and they will bear ) per cent. inter
est, payable scmi-anmualIy. 1t is the
| impression that these bonds will be
sold on the 18th instant. the same date
as the city street Improvement bonds.
These bonds will no DOUBT bring a
| coed price as the township is free from
debt and the money will be used to buy
| land and build school houscS.
/ The board granted liquor license to all
of those endorsed by the city. They also
granted license to +. S. Garrett to sell
liquor at Milburnie. This will be the
only bar i'll the county outside of Raj
! eigh.
1 The southeast room second floor of
the court house was assigned to the use
of the county board of school direc-
| tors
| The routine accounts OF the county
were examined and approved.
The board fixed the valuation of the
Falls property at 24,500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
PRI1Sl DENT OR a. n NJ. COLLEGE
Trustees Meet to Elect Man This
\ afternoon.


Who will be chosen president of tn,
A. and N. College?
Winstnns friends say WINSTON Ih'
Primrose men say Primrose. linen tlefe
are some neutrals--or rather opponent'
of both-on the board who say neither
but compromise candidate.
Certainly one of these three AZ right
Which probably be decided this
afternoon, for the board of trustees
of the A. and NJ. College meets at The
Marlborough House nj , o'clock for IN,
purpose of clecting n president.
Il have seen letters from NIL Mr.. irlm
roses Friends" said one yesterday
''rhcy'll stand ny him 10 the end"
I'VE viii elect Winston on the first
ballot" said another. '''rhcrc is tC
longer amy sort Of doubt that he'll be III.
next president OF the \. and NJ. Col
lege."
On Tuesday, June 9Th. three ballot'
were taken. resulting as follows.
George IT, Winston, o.
w. s. Primrose, I.
u. II. Hill. L.
j. b. Brewer. /.
Those voting for Winston were
Nnlltti. I1ilfiS. MbbIt. w Hu'I' \ ''''
Stokes. Wood, Sinclair and Ray.
Those that east their ballots for Prln
rose were Fries. Leazar. Holiday
Bonitz. Clark. Edwards and Raglan.
For Hill and Brewer were: Webb AM
Twitty.
After adjournment for dinner Dr
Moore. Winston man. and Mr. Ragan
Il Primrose man. went away and Mr.
Harden came in. and fourth ballot was
taken. resulting:
Winston, Z.
Primrose. Il.
Holiday, ..
Hill ..
Brewer. /.
Next day. Wednesday. two ballot'
were taken The first ballot was II,
follows:
Winston. 3.
Primrose. I.
Holiday, /.
Hill, =.
Burgwyn, /.
.efore the announcement of the bal
lot Waller changed his vote from Win
ston to Hollatlay, making the vote stand
Winston, Z.
Primrose, 4.
Holiday, :.
Hill, q
Burgwyn, l.
On the second ballot Waller agar
voted for Winston and this time changed
his vote to Primrose before the resul
was announced. This vote, as an
nounced was:
Winston, Z.
Primrose. 6.
Holiday, 2.
Gore. 2
Mr.. Primrose was present while thes
ballots were being taken and cast hi
vote for Col. Holiday. but for this fact
the Winston men say their candidate
would have been elected.
At the last meeting Tompkins. a Prim
rose man. and Fields. a Winston man
were absent This time it is eXpecte'
that there will be a full meeting. wit
the possible exception OF Mr.. Harden
who is at Morehead
The board of trustees is composed O
the following persons: Frank Wood
Elizabeth City: J. b. Stokes, Winston
w. J. Peele Raleigh: ID. A. TomnkinS
Charlotte: Il. Y. Webb. Shelby; w. {
Fields. Sparta: ]. f. RAY. Franklin
w. s. Primrose. Raleigh; w. Fl. Raga1
High Point: David Clark. Charlotte; 7
r. Witty. Ruthcrfordton: A. Leazar
Mooresville: II. f. Bonitz. Wilmington
| r. L. Smith, Albemarc: III. f. Fries
| Hardin. Raleigh: l.. G. Edwards. OK
| ford. J. c. l.. Harris, Raleigh, and n. Y
| Waller, Burlington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

diseased stomach surely undermines
health. 1t dulis the brain, kills energy,
destroys the nervous system, and predis
poses to instantly and fatal Diseases.
All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured
by kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has cured
thousands of cases and is curing them
every day. It's ingredients are such that
it can't help curing. Bobbitt- Wynne
Drug Co., w. II. King & Co, Adams 4
Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
ERNEST v. RICHARDS.
Stained Glass Works

SOUTH 9TH ar. iLMINGTON, N. G..
Phone Connections.
Art Stained OF Mosaie giasn for churches and
residences
Memorial Windows a specially.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
A SMALL SPOT )
May Be CANCER.


any
shOw stiono healun der ordin
APPEARED AT FIRST As % ss7ss into no cane Ca" the how '
So many people die simply be-
McDc DlnDl
uEOI lEOs
a cruel and dangerous
violent than
within eradcaed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
A NEGRO'S THROAT CUT.
\ Sawyer's Bottom Coon Swipes {
Country Negro.

SoulllTy Negro.
Last night, about 8 o'clock, in TIL,
house OF negro woman OF bad charac
ter, on Davie street, the throat OF Robcr
LaSsiter, young negro, was cut LITERAL,
from ear to ear.
The weapon used was a razor, anC
but for the fact that it ranged just
little too high for the jugular vein. Las
sitter would now be dead man. AS il
was, his face was cut literally open. II,
was taken to Rex Hospital.
Lasster is a country negro. workin.
for j. w. Edwards. white man, VIII,
lives some seven or eight miles from
here. Edwards and several others wer,
with him when he was cut. They die
not know the name of Lasster's assa
ant. but they say they would know him
if they were to see him again.
The police are investigating the mat
ter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
STREET EXCAVATIONS.

Sealed proposals vii be received until
noon, Saturday, July Sth. 1899, for grad
ing, excavating and moving the dirt
from the streets necessary for improve
ments contemplated on the streets. This
dirt is to be moved under the direction
Of the Street Commissioner in accord
ancc with the instruction received from
the Street Committee.
We ask for proposals for moving
the dirt per cubic yard.
The right Is reserved by the city 10
reject any and all bids. Only bids
from responsible parties will be consid-
cred, who nre able to give bond for the
faithful compliance OF contract. BY
instructions af the Street Committee.
JOHN G. DREWRY,
Chairman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
"A QUIET GAME INTERRUPTED.
An Unwelcome Guest Caused the Play
ers to Vamoose.

Yesterday Afternoon Constable Potter
rudely interrupted "a quiet little game
that some "culled ge'men'' were having
in ian upper room" in the building cor
ner of Blount and Martin street.
When the officer appeared they all
promptly jumped the game, also a see
ond story window and hit the grit
all except William Whitaker whom the
officer promptly bagged and took before
Magistrate Roberts. The magistrate
sent him to Jail to await trial this morn
ing.
Later Osborn Brown and Nose Nc
Donald also We're arrested, having been
recognized before leaping from the win
dow. They will be tried this morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or
weakness. permanently cnring constipa-
ton and liver ailments. BobbittWynne.
w. FL. King 4 Co., Adams & Moye,
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
s. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD

which enough reach the
a0tbe cut nothing place
8. Rheumatism Contagious
mailed address
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. "a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

Mr.. VIM Wapoe, of Waishtown s. D., says: a
little botch about the size of pea under my left
eye gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals in all directions became greatly alarmed
and consulted good DOCTOR who pronounced it Cancer
and advised that it be out but this could not
sent to. read in my local paper of cure effected by
S S. ST. and decided to try it, 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming at first rritated and then dscharging
very freely This gradually grew less and then discon
tnued altogether leaving small! scab which soon drop
threatened destroy my life held full sway
Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swifts Specific
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-05-25
PEACE COMMISSIONS CONFER
AT MANILA.
A plan OF Government Finally
Outlined.

MANILA, May %. In spite Of the
presence in Manila Of the Filipino Com
missioners, the military operations con
tinus with unabatel yigor. The yisi-
tors were apparently ignorant Of the
true condition OF affairs here. Upon
thelr arrival they we're Immediately IN
undated with invitations covering both
day and night, and expressed surprise
at tho condition of affairs within our
lines. They had been led to believe
that everything was chaotic and are de-
lighted at the reception accorded them
Professor schurman, at the head Of
the United States Philippine Comms-
sion, has submitted the following wit.
ten propositions to ths Filipinos;
"While the fual decision as to the
form Of government Is in the hands Of
Congress- the President. under his mil
ltary powers, pending the action OF
Congress, stands ready 10 offer the fol-
lowing form of government:
"A Governors General, to be appoint
ed by the Presidents a Cabinet, to be
appointed by the Goyernor-General:
all the judges to be appointed by the
President; the heads Of departments
and judges to be either Americans or
Filipiuos, or both; and also General
Advisory Council, its members to be
chosen by the people by form Of suf.
frage to be hereafter carefully deter
mined upon.
The President earnestly desires that
bloodshed cease, aud that the peoll Of
the Philippines at an early date may
enjoy the largest measure OF self.goe-
ernment compatlblo with peace and
order
The United States Commission pre-
pared the scheme and the Presidout
clbled his approval OF the document
The Fillpinos have made no dehnite
proposals except for cessation Of hos
tilities until they can present the ques-
tion of peace to the ps0ple. GOsmaga,
President Of the Filipino Commission,
admitted that nothing could Dc worse
than Spanish rule ana that the form Of
government proposed was liberal
The civilian members oil the native
commission nave refused To cooperate
with the other members 3l the eommis-
sion, as the form n consider Aguinaido's
latest demand 10 BIO preposterous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-05-25
Can Restore Youth.

Two Chicago doctors claim to have
discovered the secret Of rejuvenation.
The process as explained by the dis
patch. /. simple enough and consists in
the replacing Of the mineralized cells
which accumulate In the bones as age
advances, by 'live cells" taken from
the lymphatie glands OF goats.
The 'modus operandi is not explained
but the result il said to be astonishing;
the subject, although well along IN
years, becoming as lively as a kid.
II this discovery fulflls the promise
Of its sponsors, a new value will attach
10 the Billy goat, and likewise to his
sister, Mamie, aud no longer will we
begrudge him the juicy tin can, or the
discarded hustle and ancient hoop skirt.
supposed to ne his daily meat.-Gasette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-05-25
WHITE PINES KLoNDIKB.
a New and Promising Gold Camp
Near Cherry Greek.

"Watsonvil,eH IS the name that has
been given to the new camp that is
growing up at the gold strike recently
made by William Watson and Ernest
Baker, near Cherry Greek, this county,
The new camp Is situated about two
miles south OF Egan Canyoa on the
west side OF the Egau range ef noun.
tains. It has population Of about 80
prospeetors and miners, and It does a
person good 10 see the tents scattered
among the trees. Water is hanled from
Egan Canyon creek.
Dozens Of locations have been IN ,de
and the following are only few of the
most promising as saw them last week.
The Joana, owned by Mrs Nm. a.
Watson, has three parallel viens run
ming north and south and all IN quartz
its, though there is "A shale contact
quite visible on the claim. The lowest
Of the three veins ON this claim is
stripped for about 20 feet aad FOR a
width OF eight inches assays some
where about s400 u ton. Above this
ledge runs a second one which is about
II inehe, wide, aud it carries values
from $50 to $40 a ton in free gold. The
third ledge is about feet wide. aud it
assays about S20 ton. Ore Tor ship
ment will be taken from this claim
soon.
AT the Joana No. ,, owned by vii
liam, West aud Joseph Watson, West
and Joe are polishing the drills, and
the hoys have a verr good showing.
The ledge here can be traced the en-.
tire length of the claim. and is a cou-
tinuation of the Joana. Some high
grade galena in small punches, was
struck while | was there. No assays
has been made from this mine, but the
ore shows free gold without washing.
GOLD HILL
About 100 feet south OF the Joaua
No. Is the original discovery of the
clmp. The lucky owners are Ernest
Baker Vim. Watson and Mrs. Patrick
Bonner. Here indeed is a great sight
to behold. Some three or four tons oi
ore are on the dump, aud he assays
run from sl0o up 10 $1,000 The most
of the work done so lar Ia Wafsoaeillt
has been done here. \ hole about l.
i. feet deep has been sunk and the ore an
le lge improves and it goes down. There
are inches in the face which will u,.
say fully 81, 600 tons About one foot
Of ore below tine 1 inches viii assay fullA
sl0O ton. Some washes made by YOU
scribe were very satisfactory. On thi'
claim there Is also a 5aeoud ledge whicl
runs parallel with the one below, and
which Is from 10 TO lj inches vide and
will assay about sl01 ton \ persot
can sae free gold almost anywhere OF
this great and promising prospect
The Wild West mine, own,d bl
Messrs Bassett, Holmos, Grlswold
Master and sandqulst, Is an extension
OF the Gold Hill The lodge also run
north and south, and the forml alton !
the same AS on all the other claims
Fiity-fye sacks OF ore for shipmen
have been takea out y! q GU. aeess twr