Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
BLACK HAWK.

Mrs. John Polglase, this city, left Den.
yer this evening for New York, whence
she sails for England, where she will !
visit friends at Redruth, Cornwall
Mrs. Jacob Leidinger, who accompa-
MED her daughter to her home at EN-.
pire, Clear Creek county, returned Mon
day evening. She was met at the depot |
by her son, John Leidinger, with con-
veyance, leaving here upon the arrival of
the train for her home at Sheridan
Heights, Vermilion district.
The Silver Plume Standard says that
as result of the drilling match at
Georgetown match has been arranged
between Jim Coughan and Cal Ingrum
and Ecchar and Gdel from Black Hawk,
whe drilled against them, for $50 side,
the drilling to take place at Georgetown
on Sunday forenoon, July 10, in the
same rock that was used for drilling this
week A forfeit of So has been put up
by each team.
Gilbert G. Grove has been granted n
divorce from Ruby r. Grove by the
county court on the grounds OF cruelty
and desertion. y jury trial was had.
Both reside in this city.
Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, who left for
Denver on Saturday, June 80, to be
present at an operation thai was per
formed on her daughter, Miss Maggie, is
lying there very sick, having been taken
down soon after her arrival in that city.
Mr.. sullivan left Sunday and is with her.
Mr. McGinnis reports the total ship
ment of ore and concentrates from this
city to Denver for the first week in July,
1900, to have been 30 cars or SOP tons.
This is the lightest weeks shipment
made in several years.
L. J. Rachofsky and son Aaron, of
Boulder, passed through here Monday in
ii buggy for Central City and Nevada
Vile, driving up from that place.
McFarlane & Co. on Monday shipped
a load of supplies to the Allen mill near
Idaho Springs, which is being fitted up
for the company who are operating the
mill.
The Boston & Denver Mining and
Milling company have received their
new electric plant, which is being placed
in their new mill in this city. The in
staling of the rant and putting in the
wires cnused temporary closing down
of the stamps the first of the week.
nI,-t,, h,lt .,Et h.aR Roc
ton IL Denver company's new mill came
up from Denver on Monday, remaining
here several days.
The After Supper Leasing company
the first Of the week shipped 6-cord lot
of ore to the Gilpin stamp mill for treat
ment. The last lot treated at this mill
gave satisfactory returns.
Rapid progress is being made in re-
pairing the Gregory street tiume which
was badly damaged by the flood o.
June 30.
Business men complain of dullness
since the Fourth of July.
Rev. Father Joseph S. Widermann, of
Sankusky, Ohio, who has been the guest
of his old time friend, DIR. j. A. Rich
mond, for several days, returns to Den
yer this afternoon, whence he returns
home. The father is in charge of a large
parish in that city. While here the
doctor escorted him around the stamp
mills, sampling and concentration works,
as also to the summit of Bellevieu noun
tain. The latter place was quite n treat
to the father, as it gave him Il better
idea of the many high mountain peaks
to the south, west and north of that
lofty mountain peak. He returned well
pleased with his trip to the Little King
dom of Gilpin.
Del Smith, who has been visiting at
his old home in Ohio for several weeks
past, returned home Tuesday, and is
again at his post of duty with the electric
light company. His wife and little
daughter remains in the east for some
time.
Ray Stout, engineer at the electric
light plant in this city, leaves to-day for
his old home in Congamoxie, Kansas,
where he will visit his parents and
friends for few weeks.