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Show I • \ ~b.C Jihr.cr ~etf ~litttr. ENI'OOJIED ALIVE FOR AGES. 8..\.TURD~Y .•.•....•..•... A'CGUST r., 1831 POSTOFFICE HOGRS. l!Ar!, Al<Bl\":1:9. :llAlL DEPARTS. From ~orth at 7 .~.:>:.,Fur :l\orth nL 2 P. :>r. From South nt 12 A. :lot. For South• nt 2 P. )!. F'm Toq:~erv·c l p. :u .. ForToquerY·c 9 .;.. )I Office open from SA. :>r. nutil 2 p. :>r. And from 5 p. :\L to 'i P. >r. On Sunday8, from 8 A. l•. to 10 A. )t. only. Rl->!iHericg done during ofllrc hour~ ; but to in~n re them forth<' da.v ·.; ma;l, they muot uot come Inter th!ln 1 2:~0 P. lt. liER:IfAX KRAL"SE. Po5tmnfter-. BRIEFLETS. D;;;,~. finest Club· IIonee cigars, nt Quirk R e>;. E.:.\. :\l:~:rr~lly will prench lo·morrow e;·enlng at Citizens' Hnll. Chinatown needs to be renovntcu nbout the worst of anything we know or now. Poetmae ter Kmnse reports that tbe moneyorder buoinesP i~ ~teauily on the increa,e. Large quantities or freight is heing land Pel here daily, and businces is sl!owin)( a de· cided improyement. The bullion shipment per Wells. Fargo ,<.;, Co.'s e:tpre9S for the week ending to-day ag~ regat es 5~0,713 S7. Th<> attention of the authorities nrc called ton Chin~se slnughter pen and meat market ln the upper le;·els of Chinatown. TnE ~r,..r:n office wn8 the recipient yener< lny of Eeveral fine wnterruelons from Grape· vine Rn~ch. Wby nrc we like Grunt? Ther ~ is a h~.ll,by activity in legilimatP. min in _~ Hockil all along the line .. auc.l now i~ n g>Jod time to buy on a ri::;iog m&rket. ~!le n1o:nin~s ~nd e\·enings nre dclightfnlly cool. '.rhc hent of summer h:1.s eddently passed into the things t!tatwere. 0. woman, i.n our hOnrs of en"<'~ You're harder to catch than hotel fi~a@. Aud like a ba~e-lJallthrown on hit:lfYou ·rc ulwuy.; cnught out on tile tly . Reports from the mines of Silver Be.lt con - tinu e encouraging, nnd work npon ~evPral di!rerent properties there is bcinJ.: vigorously pushed ahead. , .. Uh. whPre are JOU !:'Oin~. my prett,· tunid ?~To do •orne •hoppin:;:,'· ~he •we<•tly :;aid. \nd wh~r~~·· I a~ii:t:d, in ({lnd ~upnse. Oh, nnywherc, whtrc they al.lvertisc.·, he Grand Gulch copper @tUe!ter continue• "t:J tar::~ out fine bullion, nud the indic,tions 1:ra th~t they h:l-.-c at btit Eucccede<l, sftm· ::n ~oy failnrcs. Pro!eo;.sor Venner'• prophecy of a polar w.tve. e:c~ hctween tl!c 15th and ~th of Ll;is rno!lth. W<li3 evidently menr.t. for t::ome otll!!r .latitude than this. A Frog Existing for Centuries Upon the Yapors of a Dungeon. It i~ not infrequent that we sec reports or remRrkaule finds of amphibious reptiles In strnDge pl~ces and at great depth• iu alluvial deposit~; but it somewbllt staggered onr be· lief when we were •hown on Thur~day of tbi• u·eek a well developed, nntnral-looking, linly frog, about two inLhes in len!!tb,taken from the solid roc!t in the Barbee i Wnll;~r mine ut "clciJLh of 360 feet from the >urface. The mmer who discovered this •lrnnger In his pri>on house •ays: "I had put off n. bluet and cicarcd awuy the rock and wu •potting a place for auotherhole with n p.ick; but the· rock uppeariug somewhat sort, I r.ontlnued to l>iCk and Opened Up a CaVJty a\>out ns Je.rge r.e my fiPt.nnd ont jumped this froJ;!' Of conrse the escaped prh;oner "was cnptured, and lJronght to the company's ofllce and placed on exllibition in a gla~s """e. A careful inFpeclion rcnnl~d the fnct that it. had no mouth, a~d cvid~ntly no nppetite, as it showed no inclinntion to porr.akc of proffered frO:! food. Its breathing cpparatns eecm•Jd all right, although it appeareu distressed w1t!t too much air or warmth. Its •re·>ight waa ~videntJY good, from it<! aclimH, and it seemed to luke a livcil' interest in ittt new snrrouncling~. . How Ion£: thi• wonderfu.l raster h:>.! been im becldc·d in this firm rock. it i• difficult to conjcctnrc; but to count the ycnrs by ccntur! es would not sppenr extravagant. After strn!tgling with life for thirty-six hours subsequent to heine; relca•ed from itM lon<r impri>onmen:. thi• reptile. wl!ich had outdone •ranner prob~bly a million timeF, CX;>l~Cd. --------~48·---------- The President's Condition. [S;>ecinl to Tn:;; ~I:<Ert.) y~·A!:Dr!;GTOX, Angusl 27-9::~0 A. :tr.-Thc l're>ident slept frum half an hour to an hour or more at times throurrhont the ni<>ht. He contiuncs to retain the- liquid roodc admin•· tered by the month and stimnhtinz enemata; nevcnbclcB~ hi• pulse hns been more frequent ~ince mi.dnij[lll, and l!e is evidently ft-£lb!cr thi8 ~"..orni.n;:: than ::cstrrdny. Pulse 1"0, t~mpcratnrc OS, respiration 2;2. '\\· . .~o.sHIXGTO~.;-. An::;ust 27. - Secret3ry Blaine cnt the following telcgrnm to MiniSter 1 this mC!'ining: J ... ,..,·.o;e-il. Minister. Lonr!rm: The Prc~ih• rl n b:~d night. all(l his ~ytnptoms a' hour-n1ne o'clcck-arc or tho most armln~ character. (~ig11ed) TILYiXE, Sec. \\.\SlliSGTO:-; .. } .. :li;U:it .::!7-0::;0 A. li.- A con>ultation of the attendin!:; and consulting plly~icinn.s juc:t conclnded . ngrP.e. that C\'ery n·~OIHCC known to medical jurisprudence hns heen brou~:bt to bear in tl1i• c'•e. and thut there c~n \;e bat a po~~ible hope of hi@ re· rn·:('lr)· t'ncler tha mo!:L fnxorable circum- AN OLD SECTION REVIHNG. The Barbee District of Ne..-ada Having A.Ddther lloon>. Judge W. P. DarMl!, writing to THE }fiNER from Jiumbolut 8tation, :::\evada, "ays: I nm engaged in my favorite occupation-min· ing- in the Barbee DJ.;tr!ct, Humboldt county. This i8 nn old abandoned digtrict, which had it8- boom ~om.c twenty years n.go, when men didn't know as much about ore and mining us they do now. Some $200,'(00 were ~p<"nt in running tunnel5 to tap Eome barren outcrops of c1uart7.. The th~n miner (?) @eemcd 10 have tunnel on the brain; and judging from tbe number of them. they muet have hnd H b<tdly. One tunnel. run to tap what is now tbe Clim'ax. anu which was rnn lSO feet, had it tapped the Ycln it wotild haYe done EO at n perpendicular depth of only 55 feel. Thi> is about a sample of the mining in those day•. No wonder they made a fail· nrc. I reor;ranized the district Jn•t ~ny, nnd in June commenceu making developments. The Barbce-Ciimax group, consi~ting of fourteen locations, is situated in a slate and porphyry formntio~, bordering on lime. A portion of the ores i• a carbonate. carrying from 20 to ;,o per cent k1d and $20 to $2.<;00 gold 'nod silver per ton. The •urfnce showings indicate two immense chimneys of ore, viz: Climax and· Tecnms••h, where !,.he riche£t ores are found. 'l'be SiT\tr -m!Jic. another milre or thi• group, ~hows the best defined lode I have e\·er ,celL It is thrN' :mel a hair" feet tvide, nnd the ore ns>nyd from $300 to s..tOO gold and siiver; no !cn.d. I h!l1ie several otber locations. in different groups, \<h ich are contact ,·eins, some carrying g•lena. others copper, stained chloride. nnct wmc bromides. The deyelopments so far :Lre \·ery ~ati8factory, nncl in conr:::W: of time I expect !o devel-0p a good camp. The close proximity of tite mines to the raiJrOHd-frOm tWO and !l haif tO tlJree llnU <1 half milee-makes them more nvnilable than if iFo!ated like \Yood Ri\·er. If the mines P.an out ni3 their surface showing~ and the de;·elopmcnt alreottly made i:Jrlic"lte-nnd I ece no reason why tltey ehoulil not-this will in th_e .n_P.nr fn tnre hecnme nne of the• mo~t ~ountln:ng carnps of )\ ~ vad n . rrhiK district t• 42:3 mtles f rom San Fran>ei8CO, and ~.:09from O~detl. Johnson Barbee, Chorles ::;ton.Jev and :U·trk -~.\c k lC'tnlrc nre here. 'l'hev did 1~:0L li·ke the Wood Riv~r countrv. • I ~·~ol~ n?t adviSe any one to come here. a;: tbe ur"tr>ct ts pretty tl!oroughly pro•pect...d c.:~d loc_f_lt_ed_._ ___ _.~+-------- The Distr"ict Court. MINING NOT:ES. A ":Hiner" Rl'porter's Inspection .of the Principal 1\Iines. With the nd>ent o.f cool~r wealher :::renter nclivity 8eems to be infn~ed into mining ~nterpri! i es tbronghout (be district, and that we ure grndnally nnd surely reaping the benefits of Pll!i~ experience is apparent to tbe least observing. The Christy Company. Work in the Cnlifol"llia continues to nd· ,·ance favorably in all the lower workin"s of the mine, nn<ltbe pre•cnt hoisting mn~hin· ery is IJeiug run to Its fulle8t enpacity. The second level north, w!Jicb is being driven to connect with the :.\Iaggie in cline, is making headway at the rate of tw 0h·e feet per ebift, nnd the ground encountered continues nniform nnd satisfactory. The new botlcr and mnchinery now being placed will have a capacity r;officiPnt to handle the prod net nnd keep the mine free of water to the dl'ptb of 1,000 fe et. and is being judiciously arrang-ed. so as to admit of in · creased nailer capacity whenever necessary without cbange of the plant now set. THE TECt;)tSEH Shows well in every part now being worked, and the lower !eYe is nod stopes are llolding their own. in good shape. . . The con~olidnted Tecnmseh·:\l:anhallan >erLicnl 8b:1ft. from which the principal outpt\ t is being raised, i~ opHatrd at present wit!L a siu~;le-rigged whrp, nod works to good ad\·antm;e. TilE Sn.nm FL.\T. Thi~ ground !s und ~ rgoing eyHemntic prospectiug, buf tlle ore is held prinnpally in re- 8erve at present, tile only ore ruieed bein" wilat is br.oken in pushing explorations i~ the clitl:<'T~nt drift~ . No water so far hns b~en encountered in either of tile company·s north end mines. TEE )IJLL Is running 8moothly,and treating on an nnrarre or about forty-eight tons of ore eYerv twtnly-Ionr hours. . • The E:n·bee & -n·alker. During the pasL week very important de· >;clopment~ hrwc bet'n made in the north portJon of thi• mine, and those previously made are all holding their own. An uprise from the fourth level north hn• encountered eight feet of high grode or~. which is improving steadily in width, and at moderate estimate now shows at le11st n thirty <lflys' run of lhc stamps in sight . T be station is completed and work began on winze ::-<o. 2, fourth level north, which at a ce)lth of tw eh·e feet faces iu I:"OOd millmg om. Winze .=s-o. 4, from third to fomth levels, ·is now downt and shows uniform Icdg~ nnil ere body tbe entire di•tance. l:pon the completion of winze :.\o. 3. from third to rourLll I eYe is north, the workings in this portion of the mine wi!l be in an advanced state of deYelopment on the top ledge. Main Street; SILVER REEF • .... • : .•...•••..••.... UTAH .. . ... DE.!.Ll':B IN ••• ,.. CROCE. R IE S CLOTHING, Gents' Fnrnislling Goo<ls STATIOXE"RY, NOTIONS, Hnts, Boots nud Shoes TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES AND LIQUORS J. A .. Tu1·rill c-;fJ . ! .. -:-:-General Dealer In .... CROCERIES . ... A-;.;"D .... PROVDSIONS Hay and Grain, Lower Main Street, Silver Reef The Schoe~l TruEtee~ expl'ct to open the fall term of school on tlle 15th ultimo. ~i•s stance~=-·--------• ·------- ~ I PERSOXAL. A united efl"ort should be made by our citizens to have the December te•·m of tl.e Di•trict Cou"rt helcl in this cily. Tbere is certainly no good rca~on why we ehould not have one t erm, at least, eacl1 year, ~nd particularly the nne above alluded to. It will IJc remembered thnt two or more extra Yen e er~ were dr_awn from the box at the ~larch term. ..-1.11 tllc nnmes drawn of per~ons living remote and requiring tbc most t!me und expenee to 15nmmon were passed, nncl their ~ames put b~k in the box. This pa r t of the District being the most distant, a con· •iderable number of nRmes from here and vicinily were 8u r eturn ed; and for tile Deccmb~ r term, if not hcforP, th csf' nan1en will •urely come. otn. I ~ will not be tire third. The back or bottom ledge is looking fully ~ :r 14f as well wherever cut, and as soon as the ~lntbU11U't, ~ C. ~carrie 'Valker. it is. understood, h.ls been rc- "ngu;:ed as principal 1e:1.c!J·r. :lir·s. llirR:n Ln•k was a pn.~scnger on this Qultc considernbl~ ncti\'it~r is noticeable 1 m~.r~~ing~s coa~.h from t?e ~o~th. ~he is on ~n coal p~:>>_pects_ iu Iroa county, an<l•e,·pra! In \ts~tfr~r.o hei_l1ome. In ?.•l~fornl3 to neu tran!fers ol important inlel·P."ts near !Llr· I rclau>es and fnends tn tht~ City. several cros~cuts now lleing run ·rrom -the -~ .,.. -~~~)~ ..................... _,.._~...,.-.-.r third and fourth lcvel8 tup this ledge, drifung _/ 1,.- ,, "' :::,"~~~:::: ::~::::;: """ · J. J .1Ial pin many bavc taken pl:tcc dnring the week. Dr C. ::ll 1.1ntor left for Suit Lake on Tucs- The .Pioche Record •ays· tit at iinc~i!!" day 10 meet ::lfr>. :II., wl!o has he en Yisltiug fricn'l" 10 th~ East tit~ pa~t •nmmer. 'I'he ~ivr:n awav. 1::! no,,· sclhn.g at P.. good )ll·icc. The n~lroad boom is haYing its e!T~ct, TJ•e Rererend Father O'Conner ,\·ill leave Perso:J9 desirin~ to pnrcb'lse or rent dwell - for s~n FrancifCO on Tl!ursdav l\.CXL. Uis ln~s, large or sm.'< II, wili, ~nd 1_hey ,c."n lJc 1 nncxpPcted departure will occa~·ion a feeling ~Olted Uy n;>ply.ul~{. at tol~ ofttc~;·. r\\V or of deep regrPt with hi5 large congregation, ~~~;;~e bnr:;a!no ~re .now awanlng pur- by whom he is held in high esteem. Tll~n;,w c1met, :tbont which there has been •o m nch talk and conjecture, is a Vl'ry thin n!fo~ir. 1t c~n be "P-en C:nriug tlle "ar!r cvenin!! in thn nvrVlWC!it, and i::; deciclcdjy )•lain loo\<iog. · The press generJ.l!.Y ~peaks well nf the ~Ic· 'Wade DramuLic Cump~u1y and their actin~. \Ve may lo.:;!; for~ 6eries of enterta.inruf•nts that will far stup:t•s any previou~ etrorlo n;>on onr-stc:.g~. We ha>;e r~ceind from a St. Geor!(e phot;~ graphe~ tbe picturo of n group of Reeft•rs. Tbe fc=t tnrcs arc E:omewhtlt iudi!5:tinct. o,,·ing ~;~the fact that his c:t::nera """"" brokun while :aking the ne;;oti;·e. :!.1r. G. W. :Jorehoa;;e has bec::J appoiut~u ns~essor and .collector of tho • cbool ta:.: of one per cent, lcviod by tbe l3oard of Scbooi •.rrustees fo1· public echool purpo•es, and will enter upon his duties at once. 1lr. H!lrry llaskin, the genial ad,·ance ageut of lh~ ~fcWade Dramatic Company. arrived 111 onr cl:y on 'I'hursrlny, nnd with a cnrpo of R~~i!"t~r.ts innnet.liutl'ly be~)tn planting the Robert :U:Wude '"b(lnncr Clu the outer \Valls." T~~reud Futber Galla!:ri.Jer cam~ in on th~ornhli(S coaC~1 , and will a8snme padtornl chc.r.c;e of the c~tholic con~regntion in this city. in plnce of Father O'Connor, who hn• been called t~'2! Francisco. Reverend E. ).~p!ty returned ye•terday from hi~ ~ummervacation al P~nguitcb•Lute 111Hl Parowan. During his absence l!e atte11dcd the meeting of 1 he Pre•hytery of I! is chur~h. held aLO:;:den, and which has closed. He will now resume his P!.lsLoral l~bors among usJl-1 'Henry A Rbi<l, who has been an arm-chair contrac~or in this city for Lbe past three montho, took his departure on Monday for llr. Fr:mk Gordon h~o returned from his lht' far Enot. Onr mountain air hRd a debili· ••oat.'~ to P.1nga iLch-n. wiser if not a. w.:nltb- tating E'fi"ect npon his vita) cnerg:ieE, nnd he ler man. I nstead of ·'scoopi n;::'' the broth- pined for tile murl;y Fliies of bi< nntbr3citc ron, he got ·•scooped." He claims they rung borne. 10 n. tcoroaghbred horse on him. RevereLd Doctors &n·d :end :.rc::lrillen ar-' Tbe Utonian says: "One pri8oncr (Cook) rived in ttfe city by .yeHerday's nortl!ern languishes in the baeement apartments of couch, and left for St. George in the after· oor bas tile, nwnitiog the a~semblage of tl!a~ noon. D,·. lloyd is Secretary of the B~ard of motly crowd k:Jown as the Grand Jury, which Home ~issions, New York City,and Is now ~~rapidly drawing nigh aL band." on a tour of observation over the field of thr.ir Sereral of our exchanges speak or a. n ew mi>sionary Iabore. Revcrt'nd D. J. ) leMil len <'onnterfeit silver dollar, m circulation and ~~d::;~i~,:>.~~~~~rySt~y~;~nt;";dtr,'~t p~!sb~~;,t;'~1f deecribe it Lllus: It !s silver plated, r e6is ts Vt:ah nnd ~[ontann. We hope the revt~rend the action of acrds, is of good weight-s;> per ~~~~~ 1;i~~no~ltl~~~~e\1u~~rj';~!1 ~~~ ~~~rb~vitb L four b.ntl last cal1 1 nnd w;arc farui 1i r Won't "l\"~k Double. • We see by annotincement that ·Etd_e; Clar· ton aud B:other Jakeman, of the Bcuvc1· L~tonian~ are bucking in the journalistic harne~ s, a.nd have agreed todisn~rec. \Ye learn by vrivate information tl!nt t-he cause of all this grew.ont of a friendly rivalry in the out· set, trying which of the embryo journall>ts could daub the paper mo>t witb Co-op. tarwhich t!lat paper cl"idt"ntly u•e• inotead or t nk. We wJtt n n xion~ly to sec what 8ort of a mop the ~cl!oin,;tic Cia; ton will u~e. Po~<toffice Letter List. F·o!lowing are letters remainin_g in the SHYer R~ef Po~tof!lce for week endit.g Augui't 24 1831. Pcr!>Dn• c"lling for said l ette r~ will plea,;e suy " Adverti•ed." Burke, DaYid Felv~. 0 Brick, D L Lnmun, A-'2 Hrewer. George X ?•lcKn i ~bt. William Chamberline, J McKoon, P B nrutry •• John o·nrien. )1ichael Doug!&~•· ~Ci•s BPtlc Smith. G B HER:JA~ KRACSN, Postmaster. The ::llc\Vado Dramatic Company. The Mc'l,·aue 'Dramatic Company will play in this cir.y for foUl" nights. commctwing on )l~nday It is. "·ell ~poken of by the press _gcnenlll_r, a·nfl we hope will be lib<'rally p;ttrouized by our citizens. It is seldom that theatrical cot ll panies \·isit Silver Reef, and if this is propt-rly r;upported it will be an indtlCPme nt for others. The Deer Lodge Herald 8ays ":llc\' Va<le is rhe finest actor that h ;ts e \·er visited }!ontann." They will leave here for St. George, and thence to Pioche and Eureka. at the rate of about twenty feet per weelt. A body of good milling ore has recently been encountered in the north face, nnd bids fair to equal in extent the bonanzas found in the le.vcl• directly aboYe. showing a continu· itv of the mineral 1;\tp]! ly in tbi,; portion of the mine. The third level is being extended 8onth 2:> feet per week, w ith encouraging result~. Winze =s-o. 1. to connect third and fourth ~leYel8. is now down :-,o feet, and 3 conlro.ct i~ ju•t let for the second and last 50 feet A contract hns a leo jnst been let to !-o!iok a winze from second to third levels south-at the extremity of developments in thi• end of the 1uine. Tbc stopeA now being worked arc :;ieldin~ well, and luok promising . THE STORJIONT. The work of draining the lower levels of this old reliable property pro!1;rcsses as rapidly as the diffienlt nature or the m:Jrk will admit. Tne water has been lowered 70 feet c1tuing the pa"t week, and it le expected thnt within tb~ next week work can be re•umed in one or more of the drifts to tbn nol'th. The roof of the :nain incline and k<lernl working~ arc foltnd intact. and show no clamnging efft>ct from the wntcl', whicll will oce3~inn no dan· gl'r or delay from that source. We expect to report a fair yield or ore from this mine at an early day. THE T[lOMPSOS AND :n"N.ALT."'t. Clo:iders have begnn wort~ upon these mines, with assured chances of Encce~s. Le•eees have been working the npper pur· tions nt intervals since the company euapended active operation" there abont a year a;;o. It is probable tbat))oi;;ting mucbinery will bo placed upon the>e properties soon, and the work of sinking be continued. The pre..-ious good record of these mines would &eenl to justify thi• course. cent of the genuine-and bas a ::ood coin Lost on the Desert; ring. Bodie Free Press_;, ~C:t.[lmin "\Y. II. The Leeds. The people rc•ident in the lower part of The Presbytery at Ogden. A• we anticipated in our last. the Super in· the city should feel grateful that it is o:-r!y The proceedings and report or the rresby- Gille~pie is bclie\·ed to h:n-e been lo:;t tendent has receiYed it;;;tructious from the the Chinamen's swine. and not the Celeetials tery meeting for the Synod of utah and in ttie mountains or on the desert in home office to proceed wtth necessary repnirs -t.hemeelves, that Wftller in the creek from :Montana, held at Ogden 011 the ~Oth and 21H It~ yo eounty. He left San Francisco ut the mill, and prepare for active operations wbicb they procure water for ho:.t_sehold pur· ultimo, is bPfore us. The result of the on the 22d of last month to lo<•ate at once. It will require nt least thirty days poBsutstt.er •nd e!!Z.S are scarce artl"cles 1 .n th 1 . 8 mi•sionary labors for the past year. as rc- rnineil in lnyo. He r11achecl Darwin lo overhaul tbe mnchinery,dnringwhicb lime a~ -- t d b th d"li t t d t h on tbe :l-!th. and left the ncxc d:Ly for an additional 500 or 10"0 tons of ore can be market at present. The brethren •e~m not pore Y ~ 1 cren pas ors an enc ers Slate Ran~e, 25 miles distant. On takcu from the mine, and n sncc~~eful run to ba moved by revelation in tbc matter of present, mnl·es a gratifying e:::hibit, nnd the -!th instanc a teamster brought in assnrecl without clrnwing upon any ·or their the best time to come with tbose com modi· s~owsl ~lai~?' ~: ea~De@~De~s an b~enl d~s word that be \Y:tS lo!<t. Parties im- l!Sichha~lflndmosne~,.r. taanidlinn;!oS,:. t•·b\a\'toark. ot!'rct.cl.Sb;~u"attrn· · tl.l!$, but generally occa~ion a feast or a Jl ayec y 1 16 ·nrc an t e no e chns· , c " ;: famine. tian work that bas been :md is now being ~~~:~\~~~08r~~:t~~ith~~~\ rt~su~~~trch for ~~;ft:·f'.;; {;;~; /~\~-~~~rto0~ s[~':o:a~~ft~c;:'; .An incipient fire was extinguished with aceomplieh~d. H was announced that six· region." 11 ht Joe . ut the Barbe~ & Walker Compa teen more lady teacher~. sent ont by the Iron County's Iron Mines. ~y~s woO: yard. near their mill. The Lime!; Ladies' Home :Jisslon, will arrive, and be Waves of Sand. The iron mines or our neighboring county errival or the fire brigade prennted serious sssi~;ned ecbools during the com ng month. Amdng the · many important facts on the north begin to loom np a~ bonanzas 1 "- r co d at \Vood consumed as ~nd eix more pn•tors a re already on tl!eir that were b 0 ht out by the united coveted by men. THE ~tsER has frequently :-fe"ei~eot o{~lle {u.~. w way. Th'! meeting just held wns w~}J at- S r ug · t l k 1 ~pokeu of the extent and riche8s of these d~- Tbe con left for the county seat of Alturt• ntt~ndv<l. There wPre some ei;:!htePn mini~- tate!; survey of the ~rca a ·e? :mcf posits and the "Teat financial benefit- that t nncl thir· tnach f om tl is T ·to the .Mississippi ri ver, is the aetum o " county. Idaho, Is Wll:ting warm Th" p ri nci· n~~~~ p~Ps en ? LeL ~h~ ;oo<l "~ork e;~• 0 "l_ s:tnd-waves in the :llississi ppi, at mnet occur both to the owners and tl>e conn-pal con,estnnt~ nppear to be Hailey and Tile light is !:rradunlly breakiu~.nnd •upe.-ti- Helena, which in water from ti.Jirteen ~~Yt~:~~~"nl;[c;~·ben acLive operati<::lls begin · Bellevue. The election will occur on the 5th lion and d~rkneos must ere iong be dispelled. t th" t ~ ] 0 · d 0 'fhe di•ad,·anta!!eS ari~in!! from Jnck or of September; so the enterprising Wood Ch' ~r Y eet l eep are m Vlll~f - 0 rt ~•pita! and ro·motenes• from the world'• Rt ~eritc~ will not be much Jonge1· in ens· t e nver at an average rate 0 E'lg 1 - mllrketF. which numbed tl!e •pirtt or ent~r-pen• e, b<Jt will soon know .,.hich .mush~oom A Quill Dri..-er. een feet :t day. These sand-wan!;; prieP. Wt\t ac1untrd former pror"orrr.. is now city is left. Another happy bcnedicL •mi!Ps upon his have an :t\·erag~ length, llll'li8Uring hupily overcome; an.d with t'...c ndwnt or the The Greenville (Ala.) Advoe!lte or the lSLh fr!end•, and bills farewell to bache.or ways. from crest to crest, of about 330 feet, ~~\~~n~J~et~;';~onc~~~· ~~~~~fo:""~~~:~·~;;'o~ . thus comments on the religions •ituntion of This time iL is our miner fri end Johnny Sui- an extreme length of about 500 feet, talk unci nitling ln,·•.rtmenls. We eonfl- 01,. chosen people there: '")[ormonisrn is 1 !ivan. who, with his charming youn~ bride, and :tn aver:1ge height o f about five 'b"t~~Yi!o~~ef~c:rn r~t~l~e~oom 1n Southern Fprending in eome of the Alabama conn lie e. pn@sed under the wire on Snodny morning ieet and an extreme height of about tib r.ll tbis bl~~ock cloud of infamy, tb!s fot:l ]J<t, as will be •een by notice in another ei~ht fi!Ct from valley to crest. 'l'he :lliscellaneons. 6cab on tho bQIIy rehJ!:Ion, this damnab!e column. TnE :Mxx:r:R congratulates the e:nt5tan~c of E:md-wav~e :;r S~~rh l ar~e I Rtport• from the Butte. Duffin. Toquerville creed. this enemy of God·• holle>t ordinnncr, bnppy coup!~ on their au>piciou• etart on the dJmen~IOns. :mel movmb w !Lh SUt.:h j ond propertiea n~ The River represent ch lot hlP •badowof the de,•IJ's self, he permiLtrd new trail. nnd hope• that when the whielle velocity doe; not ~cem to h:t\"C hf-~11 rider~ doin,:: well, and tbat considerable t.~ bavo a p•rrnrm~ut reetiog place in this hJ,yv~ and th~ ~nad•·~ of Pveninl! gather observP.ct hcfr>r~' on thr Lower :0.11~- quantitil'a of or~ I• nec :1mnlatino'" rn then· g:etn S:.ate~·· Wlat':l the ma11cr w11h yo•1 Johnnie Wlll not lind ir, a lli•atrrec,tbla dnty . •• : now? t~~ h1:· ·:!own t~·..: ddll_:u:a~ !31.:<" 1p .,Jr f~111Jl. i r.t~~lpp1. ! :-i.~u~ tlu~ (l$',. SILVER .REEF·- ·· ·'············UTAH Importer and Dealer in IRO~ AND STEEL, Mill & MINING SUPPLIES Consisting in part of all sizes ot Cas Pipe and Tubing, Iron and Bress Fittings, Bettin" and Packlne:, Eto. Rail and Bar Iron a Specialty. A FULL LINE ~F Assayers' Goods J!.ETORTS, ORUOIBLES, MUFJ>LJ:B, MELTiNG POTP, BONE ASH, LITRA.RGE ETC., _E1'0., ETO, Cooking. and Heating Stoves AND RANGES In great TJiorlet.Y and of beat m·anufaotun CARPENTERS' & BUILDERS' Ha~"d~are • The luge•t and moat com plate stock or Sash nnd Panel Doors and Windows In Southern Ut.ah, l'IIXED A.ND DRY .P..liNTS Oils and Glass, WHITE LEAD, Zl!VO A!'IID PVTTT ~ "- well-appointed workPhop I• attach~d with special coover:iences for manufactnrlng be&\·y nod light iron, copper aud linware. Purchaalng from fir•~ handt, I am pre ["'red to dnpFc:tle ~~~~ Lalrn rriM!~- "J, J . llALri:\. Main Str,etr Silve~ Reef, U tl!h •. . . Wholesale end· Retail Dealer Jn .... C~OCERIES Provisions, Pro.duce, CROCKERY, HARDWARE .... AXD •..• Mining· Supplies, •••• AN:IJ •..• D~- Y COOl) Gents' Furnishih&s, Boots and~ Shoes ~Agency for Singer Sewin;: ;\lacl!ines. .~J?Good. promptly deli¥~red free or charge CLOTH INC .. . . AND •... NOTION Hi)USE. I have just received my .first t;p~ing Con" signment of Ready Made Clothir.g . ... and: ... Gents' Fur~ishings I wish nn examination of my t;tocll: nnd Prices by those deoiring to purcha•e, as my Prices are Lower tban were ever before marked in Southern Utah. ••.• A Full· Line of Cigars, and P. L. Harrison House BnHdiog, ~AI~ STREET ..... .-•...... SILYER REEF .... General Dealer In . . .• FA.MILY GROCERIES Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts and Fruits White and Cod Fish, Wlllch wlU be Sold a.t Lowest P LOWER lUlN STREET, SI!.VER REEF·· ···· ······· ·· ··UTAH General Dealers in .: ... A"ND .... PROVISIONS TOBACCOS, CIGARS, JUST ... . A fall line or auortec! . •.. WALL PAPER House, Sign and Ornamental .. Paper Hanging & Kalsomining A SPECIALTY. F. M. BLOMQUIST, \K. o! . T: B. - |