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  • THE PEERLESS SETS THE PACE, THE BIG FIVE DO BUSINESS …€¦ · KS Gabbs et ax to Charlotte...
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Epworth Leaguers Meet. PLYMOUTH JOTTINGS. Starlight. A Rich Chute Struck In the THE LIRGOLN MINE KEEPS UP ITS REPUTATION resembles the north crosscut at a point close to the vein channel, and probably within a few days the vein channel will be encountered. This crosscut and the 1200 have l-ecently been surveyed pre- paratory to securing blue prints for the inspection of those interested. The crosscut west from the 1200 foot level has been extended fort j -feet, making the total distanco from the shaft ninety- four feet. The material in the face of the crosscut is a soft, gray slate with an easterly pitch, about the average pitch of the Mother Lode through this section. As long as the ground con- tinues as it is now good headway will be made in this crosscut. A New Pump For the Bising Sun.- The Santa Anna Will Be Re- " opened.— Sheep Ranch. EL DORADO COUNTY. AMADOR COUNTY. Argonaut—Jackson. The Argonaut mine is working full handed and producing regularly. ' H. GOLDNER. JtJSTICE. TOWNSHIP NO. 1. • People''vs. F. Rusbenbach— Charged with vagrancy; healthy beggar; guilty and sent to jail for O've days ; costs, $7.15. - People vs.,T. Kelly—Living on sidewalks; guilty and sent to jail for five days; costs, s7.ls. People vs. Mrs. M. G. . Barker— Battery ; guilty; fined $5; costs $5. ' People vs. John P. Driscoll—Healthy beggar; guilty and sent to jail for eight days; costs, $7.15. \u25a0.0,;:. 0 ,; : ._ . \u25a0 People vs. Joe Owens— Healthy beggar: guilty and- sent to jail for nine days; costs, $7.15. '\u25a0 People^, vs. , Joseph . Ross— Embezzlement, guilty and sent to jail tor fifty days; costs, 111. People vs. W. Endicott— Misdemeanor; guilty and sent to jail for thirty days costs, $11.70 People vs. J. Gibbons — Disturbing the pease. guilty and judgement suspended; costs, $7.15 . J. H. GILES, JUSTICE, TOWNSHIP NO. 4. People vs. Ed Guider— Disturbing the peace; guilty and sent to jail ten days; costs, $11.30. People vs. Dan Labich— Battery; dismissed; costs paid amounting to $11.30. People vs. E. W. Reaves— Petit larceny; guilty and sent tojail for ten days; costs, sll.4o. Criminal Returns. Oneida— Jackson. : ' The un watering and the repairing of the old Oneida shaft continues night and day, and in the new shaft a station is being cut at the 1750 level. The total depth of the new shaft Ls about 2200 feet. Just as soon as the material for the mill can- be placed on tbe ground Its erection will begin. School of Dressmaking. The undersigned will return to Jack- son in time to open the second term of her School of Dressmaking March Ist. Pupils for this term will not be re- ceived after March 15. ' 2-9-tf Mrs. R. E. McConnell. - Mr. Thorton went to San Francisco Monday. : . ._ . W. Worthington, president of the Bay State mine, also Mr. Gordon, one of the owners of the Starlight, arrived inPlymouth last night on the Carbon- dale stage. Mrs. Cora Glfford, Srand President of the N. D. G. W., visited. Forrest Parlor No. 86, Nonday night and left today to visit other parlors. George W. Easton, ihe well-known landlord of the Forrest House, has had the office of the hotel newly painted and is now, ready to accommodate the traveling public. . * . Omego and Oswego. Last Saturday night, March 3d, the dance given * by - the , Grainger Orchestra was not well .attended on account of the weather being so dis- agreeable. Mrs. Piper of Forest Home, is mak- a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. Swift, of this place. Miss Mary Votaw of Shenandoah Valley! is the guest of Mrs. Annie Do- man. The sulphurets plant of the Empire roller mills is nearing , completion and will be inoperation next week. Grand President Sifford Visits Forrest Far- lor, K. D. G. W. Plymouth, March 7, 1900. The promoters of the Kirk wood mine visited the property last Wednesday and made an examination of the tunnel, securing some specimens of rock of an encouraging nature. One of the pro- moters informed the Ledger that a welldefined ledge of fully eight feet was apparent. Preliminary work prepara- tory to sinking will begin immediately. Kirkwood O. M. Co.—Jackson. AUKUM NEWS. Amador King— Jackson. The recently acquired property, un- der bond, on which is located the Ama- dor King mine is, we are creditably in- formed, to be thoroughly prospected, but just when operation in force will begin we are not advised. DEEDS. MHaferty to Mary B Russell— Part of lot 10, block 1, Amador City i |i5. VV M McMllllnto Mrs Fanny Thomas— Lot In Plymouth; WOO J Jelletich et ux to W Tarn—Lot 27 and part of lots 28 and 28, in block 8, Jackson; 110 KS Gabbs et ax to Charlotte Morgan—Lot 3, block 21, Simer Creek; 110 GBurgar to A Weil—Lot 5. block 4, Amador City; $200 Mrs Ida Fassero to J E Pendola — Land near Jackson Gate; MOD Mary B Russell to Mary J Eplrng—Part of lot 10. block 1, Amador City; tlOO Mary Allen et al to Edw Morris et al— N4 of SE'< of SWX af section 28, township 7 north, range 9 east ; 110 Christina Rickert et al to W F Detert— Toll Gate lot, Jackson; 110 Jno Cello to B Jeltnini— E 1 ; of NWx of sec- tion 7, township 7 north, range 11east J H Macdonoogh to Anna Schley— Lands In sections 7 and 12, township 7; $5 Geo Brown to Thos Hevdenfeldt— Land in section 8, township 7 north, range 10 east ; (150 T Heydenfeldt to W F Detert— Same; IS J Surface, administrator of estateof GBotch- egraln, deceased, to F W Collings— EV* of NE5< of section 35, township 7 north, range 9 east; 1180 J Surface, administrator, etc, to Annie Ton- hey—Lots 3, 4 and 5 and SEX of NWM of sec- tion 6, township 8 north, range 10 east ; 1155 MORTGAGES P Kellyet ux to S Molfino— Lot 19, block 10, Jackson; $200 C E Harmon to Mrs M J Andrews— EH of SW54 and NW'i of SEM of section S, and NEK ofNW><, section 10, township 8 north, range 11 east; 1550 Jas Fassero et ux to E & A Ginoochlo— Land near Jackson Gate ; $250 Mary J Epling to Bank of Amador Co—W part oflot 10, block 1, Amador City ; $100. Annie Touhey et al to J W Joses— Etf of SWM and W4 of SE-< and lots 3, 4 and 5, and SEVi of NWX of section 6, township 6 north range 10 east; $1000 A Vaira to G Vaira—W« of SWX of section 28. and EV« of SE'< of section 27, township 7 north, range 10 east ; $800 TRUST DEED Anna Schley to R F Allen et ux— Land in sections 7 and 12, township 7 ; $1800 SATISFACTION Or MORTGAGE G Vaira to A Vaira Mrs Cocking et al to C Harmon J Meehan to J McMahon Italian Benevolent Society to Anna Schley LOCATION F Griesbach et al— Black Oak Q M J Lofstad et al— Bueno mine PROOF or LABOR Jas Trackwell et al on Virginia Q M PATENT US to G Bolchegrain AGREEMENT R M Ford with J Capellini— Privilege of pros- pecting 380 acres of land near Quart 2 Mountain H Eudey to Goodall, Perkins & Co— North Gover Q M, Fremont mine and mill site, one- half of lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and SWj< of N Wv< of section 25, township 7 north, range 10 east; $17250 Geo Perkins et al to Fremont Consolidated Mining Co—Same; $10 HEudey et al to Fremont Mining Co—Gover mine; one-half Interest in lots I, 2, 8, 4 and 6 and SWX of NW)< of section 25, township T north, range 10 east; Loyal Lode Q M; part of SVlii of section 24, townshih 7 north, range 10 east; $28500. Under the auspices of the Chosen Friends and Odd' Fellows ' of Jackson, Rev. F. A. Morrow officiating clergy- man, the funeral of the late J. A. But- terfield jtook place from his late resi- dence on Broadway, at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon of last week. The afternoon was pleasant and the funeral was largely attended. The following gentlemen officiated as pall bearers: Nathan T. Littlefield, W. C. Crocker, J. S. A vise, A. Yoak, T. C. Stowers, O. Tarn. . Interment in the Protestant Ceme- tery. '•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Funeral of J. A. Butterfleld. At the Dreisam mine the new electric plant which furnishes lights for tho surface works was started up last week and gives satisfaction. In the mine the west- crosscut* on No. 2 level has reached the Ophir vein. The fis- sure is six feet wide and contains two feet of high grade quartz. At this point drifting north and south on the vein has begun. Tho Dreisam mill is running steadily on ore from stopes on the Yellow Jacket vein. » At the Harvard miue underground development work is progressing rap- idly on both No. 5 and No. 7 levels through No. . 2 shaft. The work of sinking No. 1 shaft below No. 2 level has been commenced and also raising from No. 5 level to connect with the same, as it is the intention to hoist a large portion of the milling ore through this shaft direct to the mill plant. The 60-stamp mill is nearing completion and Superintendent Munger hopes to begin dropping stamps by April Ist. The Mack Consolidated Gold Mining Company are getting excellent results from their mines at Big Oak Flat. The property consists of the Mack and Wooten mines, on the same vein'as the now . celebrated Longfellow. The vein rnns east and west and dips north and is quite flat, lying at an angle of about thirty-five degrees. On the Mack property it is developed by an in- cline shaft 430 feet deep. The vein has been wellopened by having levels run every 100 feet and shows up a large ex- tent of ore that will pay to mill. Scattered through the nvlling ore are rich bunches of high grade often showing "more gold than rock." It is an open secret that an important development has been made of good grade milling rock at the 400 level. The company have a 75-horse power boiler and latest Improved hoist on the way to the mine and it is their inten- tion 'to remodel the present incline shaft and sink to a depth of 1200 feet or more, when a large mill will be erected near the mine, as it has been demonstrated by tests that the entire vein will pay to mill. Tho mine is under the able superintendency of Charles L. Lang and it is the general opinion that it has a bright future. day exceptinff a few who have been re- tained to keep tho mine from being flooded by. water, ami as night watch- men. The reason for this snspcii -ion of work is not known. Nearly a ytar ago Genera) Manager Buckminster visited the property and arranged for extensive development work. Inorder to complete this work it \ was necessary to purchase a larger hoist and power drills were recommended. Instruc- tions were given for the purchase of a hoist, air-comprsssor with necessary machinery, and .an addition of twenty stamps to the mill. By reason of de- lay in receiving electrical machinery, several months beyond the time speci- fied in the contracts, the plant has not yet been completed. Inthe meantime work has been continued with the old machinery until the main "or No. 1 shaft has reached a depth of 800 feet and levels run, opening out the ore shoot, to a depth of 600 feet. No. 7 and No. 8 levels have yet to be opened. Superintendent E. A. Hardy left this week for Boston to consult with the general future work. CALAVERAS COUNTY. Bellwether— Jackson. No late instructions have been re- ceived by foreman Knapp of the Bell- wether mine, so far as the Ledger is advised. Mr. Knapp, however, has I everything in readiness '. for prompt work when the order to resume sinking is received. Millinery! MUUneay! | Amilliner fromNow York has rented part of the White House store and will soon be able to show the most mag- nificent line of stylish millinery that was ever kept in a first-class millinery establishment. Grand opening March 15th. 1 V . . 2-9.5t : The Union Mining Company are building a ten-stamp mill to work rock from a ledge owned by them in the vicinity of the Union mine, but too far from the mill already on that property to be crushed to advantage In it. Republican: Virgil Wise and Gus W. Wulff think that they have a bo- nanza. It is a placer proposition. Their mine is on Mr. Wise's place north of the Coloma road in White Oak Flat. They have taken out some nuggets. • ' , E. Bind, superintendent of the Blue Gouge, came up from San Francisco last night after a visit with his family. He reports that Mr. Parker of Boston, who is interested in the Bliige Gouge, is expected out soon. The company contemplates putting up a twenty- stamp mill inaddition to the Hunting- ton now inoperation. We are informed through a reliable source that the Starlight mine has struck a rich chute of ore. It is being taken out and will be crushed in their ten-stamp mill as soon as the ditches can be repaired from winterbreaks and wood secured to run the mill. When this is done a force of. about thirty-five or forty men will be put on. The board- ing-house is kept by Miss Phoebe Pal- latt who understands thoroughly the art of catering to the appetites of the hungry men. In our next we will speak of the other mines we visited. Nugget: The Minnehaha mine has fifteen men at -work and a four-stamp mill running night and day, the rock paying over $20 a ton. This mine was only started up last fall. It is the de- sire of the lessees to builda twenty-five- stamp mill to crush the large body of paying ore which it produces. The success of this mine is due to the enter- prise of that veteran miner Col.. Frank Staples who has stuck to this property although told time and again it was no good. TUOLUMNE COUNTY. Kennedy— Jackson. The Kennedy mine is yielding itsreg- ular quoto of the precious metal, and has a full force at work as usual. The new east shaft is going dowa at the rate of about ninety feet a . month. This is considered to be rapid progress. Myrtle McClary was. the guest of Hattie Seely last week. Nome. Mrs. C. C. Forbeß and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. William McSwain, visited Mr. Bell's family Monday last. Our friend, Wrigglesworth; who has been working for her brother Joe for the past two months, has re- turned to her home once more. The San Francisco Call told last week of a woman marrying a whole Jury. In order to show she is not of the Brigham'H. Roberts stock it is welt enough to state It was J. G. Jury that she married. ' . . ' Pigeon Creek school started Mon- day, Miss Vogeli teaching. Our Aukum Correspondent It Quite a Hum- orist. . Aukum, March 6, 1900. A. J. Craln and the Debris Inspector went up to Indian Diggings a few days ago. The Inspector was on his tour of dam inspection. . Miranda Leon, who has recently had the measles, died Sunday. The cause of death was not the measles di- rectly, itbeing quick consumption. Blanche Gofflnett is slightly on the improve of her long spell of sickness; her_ sister, Flora, is reported to be ill with typhoid fever," also. How Is Tour Wife! His death resulted \ from an injury to one of his legs, received several weeks j ago, blood poison taking him off. His ' funeral will take place tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Jack- son. " : - \u25a0 . .':&SBS9O Simone Molfino, a wealthy pioneer of Clinton, died last Wednesday night, aged about 53 years. • He came to this county from Italy when a young man and has amassed a comfortable for- tune. About twenty-five years ago he married Miss Margaret : Oneto,' sister of : Steve Oneto, a number of children be- ing born to them, all of whom, we be- lieve, with his widow, survive him. Molfino'i Death. FROM WIELAND. Peerless— Jackson. Nothing especially new has occurred at the Peerless mine since our last issue. Superintendent Ogborne continues to find indications, -which he considers re- liable, of a large, body of ore lower down. It has been suggested by one of the directors of the company that Bur- leigh drills be substituted for hand- drilling, and the matter is under ad- visement. Has she lost her beauty ? If so constipation, Indigestion, sick headache, are the principal causes, Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25c and 50c. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by A. Goldner, Druggist. - \u25a0 *' . Superintendent Thomas continues to find the encouragement in the Central Eureka that foretells the necessity, for a mill, and that right speedily. It has been suggested that another run of ore be made at the Zeila mill, but we are not advised as to the probable decision of the management relative thereto. Central Eureka— Batter Creek. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body. Sinking at the pitof the stomach, Loss of appetite, Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it mnst be purified in order to obtain good health. Ackker's Blood Elixirhas never, failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Sold by A, Goldner. Played Out. McMillan makes a fine display at his door of medallions in water colors, Foto' jewelry and stamp novelties — all the very latest. He also exhibits some of the finest carbon prints of local sub- jects we have yet seen. Patrons of his gallery can always be assured of the very latest styles in all branches of the Foto Art. Mr. McMillan says he will visit his lone Gallery March 9, for three or four days, if it is not raining at that time. He would advise mothers to bring their children for Fotos In the morning, from 10 a. m. to 2p. m. being the best hours for them. 2-23-tf He Pleases the People.. This Is one of the greatest bargains we know of. The rental of the property is t7O per month or nearly 19 per cent per year interest on the amonnt bid Turner, just before his death, re- fused f4OOO for the property. Property Sold. The Turner property inSutter Creek has been sold to G. B. Vicini for $3825. Subject to con- firmation of the Superior Court ; the hearing on the sale will come up in Court on Monday, March 12th, at 10 a. m., aud unless Mr. Vicini's bid is raised the property will probably go to him. Altaite-Amador. The proposition of opening the Alta- ite mine is still inabeyance so far as we are informed, but we understand that the enterprise is quietly going forward and will eventually result in a thorough exploration of the property. Prof. Zamloch is not a stranger to the Jackson people and he will,* no doubt, be greeted by. good audiences during his stay here. Mr. Van Horn, his zealous advance agenX, has thoroughly billedthe town and, as usual, left a good impression. Zamlooh. •Next Monday evening Prof. A. F. Zamloch, the well-known conjurer, will give one of his justly celebrated enter- tainments inLove's Opera House. Zeila—Jackson. Under the able management of Supt. W. F. Detert, the venerable Zeila mine is as regular as a clock. A full force of men are at work in the mine and the forty stamps .unceasingly continue to grind exceedingly fine. Long live the Zeila. : Strictly First-Class Fresh Fish Can be had every Thursday and Friday at Camlnetti'B Central Market. . SS-W Sick Headache absolutely and permanently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. ;Cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis- faction guaranteed or money back. - 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by A.Goldner. Get your measure taken for a fine $10 suit, at the White House. 2 23-tf Five thousand j spring samples of clothing, the . latest patterns, on ex- hibitionat the White House. 2 23-tf Good Hope—Jackson. The unused, machinery of the Good Hope mine stands as a silent sentinel at the mouth of the shaft, guarding, as many believe, untold wealth below. When the owners of this mine intend to go down for that wealth is a ques- tion not generally known in this camp, or, at least, not generally talked about. We hope to see a move made pretty soon. Simone Moltino, one of our wealthy citizens, died about midnight last Wednesday. He had one of his legs injured about two weeks ago, and died from the injury, blood poisoning set- ting in. He will be buried in Jackson, Saturday, March 10th, at 2 p. m. Now and Then. Tony Gagie of Jackson, is here en- joyinghimself . He climbed Mt, Zion recently, after which he gave a very vividaccount of his trip. Messrs. Cox and Heydenfeldt of San Francisco are visitors at Wieland. They came here for the express pur- pose of seeing friends and hunting "dears." But they have not as yet secured the game. They are waiting applications. We regret to learn that the health of Prof. Blacklodgo is not very good, but we trust it will soon improve. The social held March let, was a suc- cess in every particular. The Salvation Army is increasing quite rapidly, several persons having been converted recently under, the efficient labors of the new Captain. Owing to the storm last Sunday morning, the attendance at church was small. County Is Dead. One of the Wealthiest Gardners of the Wieland, March 8, 1900. About three Inches of snow fell here March Ist and our people indulged in snow-balling and tobogganing to their hearts' content. Frank Weller, the wild young fellow who escaped from the Preston Reform School at lone two years ago and land- ed in San Quentln, thus jumping from the frying pan into the fire, has re- versed the situation and is again in the frying ! pan, having been arrested -at the gates of the State Prison, when released;'' by the superintendent of the Reform School. The way of the trans- grossoris hard. In Again. Miss May Anthony gave, a dinner last Monday which proved to be all that the entertained or entertainer could have reasonably expected. It was a delightful affair. Vocal and Instru- mental music were pleasant features. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Misses Daisy Littlefield, Emma Boar- man, Wanda Reichling. Madge Rust and Messrs. Frank Taylor, R. C. Bole and L. Borger. ' - — The Anthony Dinner. February 27, a coat belonging to George Huberty, was stolen from a delivery wagon. \u25a0 Constable Kelly was notified and on March 2 nabbed a man who gave his name as F. Green, the coat being found in his possession. The arrest was made in C. M. Meek's barn, just south of the Zeila mill. Hnberty'i Coat- It is reported that the old Pioneer mine, four miles above Volcano, is to be reopened by T. J. Brandon, Byron Jennings and Colonel Dickenson, who have incorporated a company and are now disposing of stock (so we are in- formed) in San Francisco and San Jose. Rocket Mining Co. (Formerly Pioneer ) Uncalled-forlLetters. Letters remaining unclaimed In the Jackson, Cal., Postolfiqe, for the week ending March 9, 1900: Mortimer, James Whale. Mrs. Fornean, Louis Rogers, John J. Gjurkovie, Jakob Ranieii, Vavoli Marigliano, George Edwards, John H. McAfer. J. P. Matteg, Madalena D. G. C. Folger, Postmaster. We extend a special invitation to all Ledger subscribers who are not square on our books to get square without unnecessary delay. Ob- serve the date on your paper and govern your- selves accordingly. There are several thous- and dollars due on subscription which we need inour business. Get a move on and pungle up the coin. After the littledebt is paid you will feel better and so will the owners of the Led- ger. Don't read this item and dismiss the matter a& being too small an account to attend to promptly, for that willoblige us to recall it to your mind by means of a collector. Claud M. Smith, principal . of the Oneida school, received a box of fragrant flowers from home, Monday, a present from his sisters. He very generously divided with his friends, the editor of the Ledger coming in for his share. Many thanks. John Dirr, Poseyville, Ind., says, "Inever used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. We are never without it." Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throat and lung troubles. . Its use will prevent con- sumption. Pleasant to take. City Pharmicy. Mrs. R. McKeen of Sacramento, sister of the late J. A. Butterfleld, who was summoned to attend the funeral of her brother, departed for home Wednesday morning On Tuesday night she was the guest of Mrs. Mary Evans at the New National. -.. . / J. A. Greenwood, a well known mining man, recently visited Jackson after an absence of three years. He noted numerous improvements. Mr. G. ranks among our oldest subscribers, he having taken the Ledger for twenty years. Experience is the best Teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25 cents and 50 cents.' Sold by A. Goldner. Assessor Jack Marchant was in town Mon- day. He bad everything In readiness for business and took the field the following day. He intends assessing this township sometime in May. . • — . Excelsior Parlor, N. S. G. W., did a land office business last Wednesday night. Seven- teen new members were initiated and the affair proved to be a •' red letter" period in its his- tory. Dyspepsia can be cured byusing Acker's Dys- pepsia Tablets. One little Tablet willgive im- mediate relief or money refunded. Sold inhand- some tin boxes at 25 cents. Sold by A. Goldner. Garbarini Bros, received their band saw Wednesday and it is now in working order. They are adding the very latest improvements' to their already well equipped establishment. There is. neither philosophy nor logio in the religion of Christ, is the evening subject at the M.E. church, March 11th. You cannot be a doll- baby in this world; morning subject. - Peek's Additionnow open for the sale of lots. These resident lots are the cream of the town. They are in town virtually, and yet up out of the dust and dirt. They are cheap. 3-2tf During the month of February seven patients were admitted to the County Hospital, livedis- charged and three died, leaving fifty-three pa- tients present on the first of March. . The Ledger is requested to announce that the Ladies' Aid Society of the M E. church has a supply of dolls and gingham aprons for sale at Mrs. Geo. W. Brown's residence. Traveling men aver that Jackson has two of the very best hotels to be found along the southern mines The Globe and New National are both run infirst-class shape. Acker's English Remedy will stop a cough at any time, and wHI cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded; 25 cents and 50 cents. ! Sold by A. Goldner. An accident occurred at the Gwin mine, one day this week, but we are informed by those at the mine that it was not serious, although one man had a leg broken. Mrs, Cora Sifford of Ventura, Grand President of the N. D. G. W., visited Ursula Parlor, No. I. last evening. The work was exemplified for her inspection. , . Max Ladar, the Jackson Tailor, went to San Francisco a week or so ago. He is no doubt laying in a supply of summer goods for his trade here. Henry Eudey, president of the Bank of Ama- dor County, spent the greater part of last week and a few days of this week in San Francisco. Advertisers should constantly keep in mind the important fact that the Ledger has a .large circulation and that its advertising rate is low. Mr. Morken, the jolly representative of the Stockton Woolen Mills, has been .serving his numerous customers hereabouts this week. Dr. G. F. Pache, of Angels, Grand Trustee of the Foresters of America, made an official visit to Court Jackson, No. 148, last evening. Joseph D. Fennessy, the stenographer, en route to Sutter Creek from San Andreas, pulled our latchstring Tuesday. Call again. Mrs. J D. Mason, who bus been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sanborn, inSacramento for two weeks, returned home last evening. , The directors of the Kirkwood Gold Mining Co. are: S. G Spagnoli, Dr. A. M. Gall, Geo. Kirkwood, James E. Dye, D. Boro. J. W. Gaskill of San Francisco, brother of Varney W. Gaskill, arrived last evening and registered at the New National. Dr. Gall purchased a line riding horse— a sin- gle-stepper—for Mrs. Gall this week. Kerrof Amador City sold the animal. . Mrs. Kay's Musicale willtake place inWebb Hall to-morrow evening. The programme is an excellent one. * .... . - \u25a0 .\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 .. ' -Owing to the illness of Rev. F. A.Morrow, last Sunday, Mrs. F. A. Morrow occupied the pulpit morning and evening. J. N. Waters of San Francisco, representing the National Fire Insurance Co., was in town Wednesday.. . .•;....\u25a0 Fred Ludekin has closed his tonsorial roooms and accepted a position inV.A. Marlni's estab- lishment. Mr. Alfonso Ginocchio expects to go to San Francisco on business next week, or the week after next; Choice ice cream at Mayer's every Sun- day. , 3-2-3t Pioneer Flour Is the same yesterday , today and tomorrow. • • D. A. Pattersoc is still confined to his house withrheumatism. Early Rose seed potatoes for sale at Jack- son Cash Grocers. 3-2-lmo. Give us daily, some GOOD BREAD— Pioneer Hour makes the best. ' * The recent rain is the heaviest we have had here for many months. Jay Fox, the Placerville druggist, was a re- cent visitor to Jackson. Gilbert stillsells "No Name Thread," 3 spools for 10 cents. Considered the best. 3-9-St Eight marriage licenses were issued from the County Clerk's office during February. Editors Barnes oflone, and Calkins of Sutter, were at the county seat last Monday. F. M. Whitmore has added a porch to his building just south of the Broadway bridge. • Attend Mrs. Kay's musicale at Webb Hall, to-morrow night, and enjoy a real musical treat. During the late storm, snow fell to a depth of about a foot 25 miles east of us. Soaking rain here. Spagnoli Mine— Wieland. : A drift of fifty feet has been run in the Spagnoli mine since Supt. Fisher returned from San Francisco, and a three-foot ledge of very good ore has been encountered. Bibs Broken. A slight cave-in occurred at the 2100 level of the Kennedy mine on Friday afternoon of last week. John Moore was crosscutting at the time and re- ceived a blow on the right side which broke two of his ribs. Dr. Gall is in charge of the case. For Plymouth Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will begin the assessment of property in Plymouth and vicinity on Monday, March 12, 1900. . Jack Marchant, 3-9-tf County Assessor. Picnic and Ball. Forrest Parlor, No. 86, N. D. G. W., will give a grand Basket Picnic and Ball during the month of May at Ply- mouth. The date and full partriculars will followlater. Regular meeting Board of Supervis- ors held this sth day of March, 1900, and following proceedings are had: Roll call. Present— A. B.McLaugh- lin, chairman; P. Dwyer, J. T. Clifton, M. Brinn, Fred B. LeMoin. Minutes of last regular and special meetings are read and approved. Following claims are examined, ap- proved and ordered paid as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND. Geo. F. Mack, deputy Assessor, Feb. . . .f 100 00 D. F. Gray, constable fees 16 TO Warren E. Doan. reporting ca5e.......... 18 00 C. L. Culbert, Indexes Probate Court Rec- ords — S© years . .- .\u25a0 300 00 Capital T. &T. Co., telephone service.... SSO C. Richtmyer, water ...:. 600 Western Union Tel Co , rebate personal property taxes, 1899 3 00 0. B. Arratta, erroneous assessment, 1899 20 00 J. T. Clifton, mileage, 2 meetings . .-. : 580 Glavinovich & Parker, supplies. 4 SS Geo. A. Gordon, expenses Supt. Schools. . 8 75 B. E. Letang, gas, court house 12 95 Wm. Going, janitor 60 00 C. P. Vicini, expenses District Attorney. 750 Dr. E. V. Lonigo, examining Insane 5 00 E. G.Freeman, stationery....... 22 10 Courtright & Co., erroneous assessments, 1899 "..\u25a0 45 80 Fred B. LeMoin, mileage, 2 meetings 4 00 A B. McLaughlin, " " " . 600 Alfred Goldner, benzine, etc 175 •F. W. Parker, night watchman 10 00 Morris Brinn, mileage, 2 meetings 1 80 AmadorCo. Pub. Co., printing. 48 50 H. Goldner, justice fees 21 00 S. G. Spagnoli, postage and revenue stamps i 8 60 Amador E. Ry. &L. Co., electric lights. . 480 U. S. Gregory, board for prisoners j 85 50 P. Kelly, constable fees 16 60 John H. Tregloan, witness fees 2 10 L. Oettinger, witness fees 190 S. H. Hawkins; meals for Giles jury '. . 94 25 J. H. Giles, justice fees \u25a0 \u25a0 6 00 1. L. Godfrey, boiik case and repairs 52 84 John G. Mat his, erroneous Clerk's fees.. 25 00 W. S. Cooledge, witness fees in Giles case 190 Sunset Tel &Tel. Co., telephone.... „... 3 80 W. E.Finn, witness fees....: 1 00 Fred Werner, witness fees 1 90 W. T. Turner, witness fees 190 W. A, Woodworth, witness fees 1 90 MyrtleRichards, witness fees : 1 90 Mrs. C. W. Saddler, witness fees 190 C. Gilardi, witness fees 3 40 Emma Perkins, witness fees 1 90 Dr. A.M. Gall, examining Insane 5 00 Dr. E.E. Endicott, health ntllccr 50 00 Amador Dispatch, job work 113 75 D. A.Patterson, abstract mortgages 183 00 J. E. Bawden, witness fees ' 190 C. E. Froelich, witness fees 1 90 F. N. Soracco, witness fees 190 Fred Raab, witness fees 190 T. J. Mello, burial Indigent \ .......... 30 00 Sunset Tel & Tel. Co., telephone servico 600 John A.Brown, block maps, twps ....... 238 00 H. S. Crocker & Co., supplies for maps.. . . 92 85 John A Brown, abstracts for maps 93 00 „_ . V^HOSPITAL FUND. Amador E. Ry. &L. Co., electric lights. . 1 50 C. Richtmyer, water, 2 months 14 00 Wm. Schroder, digging graves 21 00 A. B.Caminetti, fish ....... 300 J. Oneto, vegetables ...'. 7 05 R. F. Allen, superintendent 75 00 Thomas & Eudey, meats 84 08 R. Torres, conveying patient 4 00 B. E. Letang. gas ......:....... ;.... 525 Dr. E. E. Endicott, county physician 60 00 Thomas & Eudey, Slivehogs 18 30 Sunset Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone 2 50 Mrs. J. Turner, washing 6 00 Maggie Fleming, cook ... 25 00 Mrs. R. F. Allen, matron ..'...; 30 00 J. E Kelley, conveying patients 7. ... .5 00 Glavinovich &Parker, provisions 113 76 Glavinovich & Parker, clothing 24 80 SALARY FUND. J. T. Clifton, road commissioner, 2 m'ths 50 00 P. Dwyer, road commissioner, February. 25 00 Fred B. LeMoin, road commissioner " ' 25 00 M.Brinn, road commissioner, 2 months.. 50 00 A. B. McLaughlin, road commissioner. , 25 00 ROAD FUNDS. Fred B. LeMoin, labor RD5..... 33485 J.T.Clifton, labor ßD2 317 98 A.B. McLaughlin, labor RD3 58 00 P. Dwyer, labor R01... ..'«... .-334 90 \u25a0 ' . BRIDGE FUND. E. S. Potter, lumber ...' 18 18 Chichlzola Estate Co., lumber 137 82 J. T. Clifton, lumber \u0084 91 46 SPECIAL ROAD FUNDS. P. Dwyer, moving rock breaker 15 00 J. T. Cl fton, labor Jackson and lone road 201 50 Morris Brinn, " " " '• " 133 65 Matter of the application of Geo. S. Joses to change the course of the old Sacramento road so as to have it on the boundary line of his property in Road District 5. Application, is granted upon the building of a new road and the deeding of the same to the county. Matter of the petition of W. R. Nichols et al to close and abandon a certain road in Road District 5. Moved, seconded and carried that petition be granted as prayed for. Application of Trustees of Jackson Lodge, I. O. O. F., for permission to construct a sewer across Main street, of the town of Jackson. Application is granted provided the construction of the same does not in- terfere with the traveling public, or any sidewalks, pipes or sewers already laid or constructed. Matter of the petition of A.Chichl- zola for a new public road near Jack- son Gate. Bond with sureties is ap- proved by the Board. Following viewers are appointed to view and lay out said proposed road. Wm. Moon, Wm. Rice and W. E. Downs, county surveyor. Application of Paul Romozenovich and Joseph H. Thomas for a retail liquor license in New Chicago. Appli- cation granted. Application of Tony J. Mello for a retail liquor licenso on Mokelumne river. Application granted. WARRANTS CANCELLED. School Fund 3153 71 Current Expense Fund , 1629 38 Hospital Fund 454 43 Salary Fund 1950 64 Total ....17188 16 Geo. Barbe, Mendota, Va., says, "Nothing didme so much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles oured me." Itdigests what you eat and always cures dys pepsla. City Pharmacy. * Messrs. Cox & Heydenfeldt of San Francisco are at Wieland testing a new gold-saving machine, not yet patented, with the view of taking it to Cape Nome. The experiments already made indicate that they have the Ipng- looked-for and devoutedly wished-for apparatus. At least, so says a corres- pondent from Wieland. Gold Saver. W. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga., says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me more good than any pillsI ever took." The famous little pills for constipation, biliousness and liver and bowel troubles. CityPharmacy. • Take Advantage of This. With small capital anyone wishing a good investment, which will bring good Interest, call on Mrs. E. B. Robertson, Jackson, Cal. . 3-9-2t Tell Your Sister Chronicle: Encouraging reports come from the Lucas mine, now known as the Calaveras Gold mine. The mine is located near the Mokelumne river, about a mile from this place, and now being operated by C. F. Percy, C. D. Coran and Sydney Smith. About $20,000 has lately been expended in improvements, a new compressed air plant has been installed and the mill has been newly equipped and started to work on ore from the lower tunnel, which has been driven in 400 feet, mak- ing in all 700 feet. With its free and plentiful supply of water the new owners of the Lucas property are now mining and milling for the remarkably small cost of $1 a ton. Reports from the Sheep Ranch mine are very encouraging and those who have seen the rock that is now coming from the lower levels pronounce it very rich free milling. A fine twenty-stamp mill is now crushing the quartz and there la every presumption that the mine will again take its place as one of the best paying propositions In the county. Some heavy machinery is now being made at the Jackson foundry and preparations are being made to take power from the Utica electric plant above Murphys. W. D. Riley of Murphys was In town this week, and reports that he has recently bonded his mine on the Stan- islaus river to some San Francisco parties. This mine is bound to be one of the gold producers in the near fu- ture. There is an eight-foot ledge, yielding $8.15 to the ton in free gold. There is a sixty-foot tunnel on the mine and a shaft of twenty feet in depth. It is expected that the water will be all out of the Union Copper, at Copperopolis by the 17th inst. They have now reduced it to within forty feet of the bottom. The St. Lawrence mine started Thursday of this week to pump out the water and as soon as this work Is done the programme is to drift both ways from the shaft on the lead. . The Santa Anna mine, which has been idle since last October, is soon to be started up with a full force of men. The main shaft on this property has already reached a depth of 700 feet, so that a large force of men can now be employed to advantage. The bad weather of the early part of the winter main has been one of the causes of delay. With fine weather assured for the future, the prospect of development is good. The Big Horn, at San Domingo, is prosecuting work quietly and prompt- ly. Some little prospecting is being done at present in the hills east. of Murphys. Though no good discover- ies have been made it is conceded to be a likelysection. This ridge in the past has been somewhat neglected by the mine-hunters. All the ridges north and south of this one have one or more good claims on them. W. J. Hackett brought down from Flanders' ranch last Sunday a sample of peculiar look- Ing ore which, it is said, will go about $3 to the ton. W. B. Lake ia still pushing work on a small scale at the Eho placers. A company has recently been formed and it is their intention to do much'devel- opment work in the near future. There is no doubt but the old river channel runs through old Mable Moun- tain. From recent work it looks as though Mr. Lake is on the right track and chasing the proper gold deposits. Prospect: Work at the electric plant and at the Utica possessions above town is being awaited with pa- tience. So little is doing that every- body is watting for something to turn up, or for the coming of an awakening boom. Anything to let loose the busy bee of industry. Mitchlar's Last Chance, west of town, is coming to the front witha most remarkable incident. Recently a large cave took place in the old shaft whereby a large vein of good quartz was brought to viow -fully ten feet in width. Formerly ore milled from this mine went ten or twelve dol- lars per ton, but the vein was only a few inches wide. Now tons can be se- cured. Ifit only averages one-half its former richness the mine will be a big bonanza, to be sure. For Kent- Magnet: General Superintendent B. M. Newcomb, who arrived here last Wednesday, received telegraphic In- structions from General Manager W. B. Buckminster of Boston, to suspend work at the Santa Ysabel mine tempo- rarily. Following out these instruc- tions, all workmen wore laid off Thwrs- There are about seventy miners em- ployed at Arastraville and the pros- pects in the mines there look favorable. The mine on Saratoga Hill, worked by Messrs. Lovely brothers and part- ners, added a $4000 output to its credit this week. The friction wheels of the hoist hav- ing broken at the Rising Sun - mine, sinking the shaft has been suspended untill new wheels can be put Inplace. Inthe mean timeminers are extracting ore from the upper levels. A new plunger pump has been ordered for this mine, the present depth being too far to pump water with a jack head. The Rising Sun will start up in a few days. * From all accounts the Phoenix mine, owned by F. W. Reynolds and located on the Bolar ranch, some six miles from Sonora, is destined at an early day to take rank as among the best along either of the great lodes. We have seen some of the rock taken from the main shaft at a depth of sixty feet and it is certainly good ore. Average sam- ples submitted to Selby's and other reputable concerns gave returns from free gold and sulphurets per ton of $26 to $30. The vein is at present eight feet wide, all hard quartz and in a superior formation. The free gold is outclassed by that contained in the re- bellious matter, the latter being good for three per cent, of concentrates worth about $520 per ton. It is said that a ten-stamp mill is soon to be placed on the property. At the Golden Era both north and south drifts will be extended, each at present having an approximate length along the ledge of 150 feet. The mine was- opened up by means of a crosscut tunnel which tapped the quartz after being driven 200 feet. It was consid- ered one of the banner producers of the Columbia district in years gone by, having yielded over $30,000 from a comparatively small amount of ground. The rock crushed yielded from $3 to $100 per ton in free gold ore—or an average for everything between walls of $15 per ton — no sulphurets being saved.' The vein varies from one to five, feet wide. The mine Is owned by Conlin & Pownall and is equipped with a five-stamp mill. Water to drive the latter and for other purposes is receiv- ed free and in abundance from Five Mile creek. In mining circles the Golden Era is rated as first-class prop- erty. The Vine Spring in the same locality as the Densmore, and an extremely promising property, is lying idle at present, though indications point to resumption of operations at an early date. . At the time of hanging up, several months ago, there was plenty of fine rock in . sight in the various workings, but the mill couldn't save the gold in the heavily sulphuretted ore, so a discontinuance was made com- pulsory until negotiations could be completed for giving the rebellious material special treatment. Taken as an all-around proposition the Vine Spriug is considered by experts — prac- tical and technical — as being one of the best prospects in the county for a good bigmine. ' • . Independent: O'Hara and MacKen- zie have a promising combination pock- et and milling ledge in the Experimen- tal gulch district, near Columbia. It is a strong, true fissure vein, averaging in width from one to three feet, and from which some fine rock has been taken out during the short time active work has been under way. The claim is known as the Anaconda and is no disgrace to its famous Montana name- sake. Lincoln— Sutter Creek. ' The 500 foot south crosscut in the Lincoln mine has been extended twenty- six feet, making the total distance from the shaft 236 feet. Little stringers of quartz were encountered in the face of the crosscut carrying sulphurate. It On the main street in Jackson, be- tween the hours of three and five yesterday, a chain bracelet was lost. Finder leave same at Ledger office and get reward. * Chain Bracelet Lost. Short-Hand. J. D. Fennessy has located for the present inSutter Creek and will teach short-hand. Ho is a stenographer of abilityand large experience and comes highly recommended. Those desiring his services should address himat once, before his class Is too far advanced In the work. Mr. Fennessy intends to visit Jackson later. Furnished room. Apply to Mrs. H. Weil. 2-16-tf Fifty pieces of light figured calico, spring styles, new patterns, at 5 cents per yard, At the White House., 2-16-tf Remember That You can always get good, fresh fish the whole year round at A. H. Camtnetti'a Central Mar- ket Main airflflt, Jastojo, M-t8 Taken Up. One black cow with white spot on face; branded "N. P." or "N R;" can't tell which; no ear marks. The owner can have same by proving ownership and paying expenses, in- cluding cost of this notice. Luttrell's Station, Pine Grove. jn.jm Furniture for Bale. The undersigned will sell all of her household furniture at private sale. Itesidence on Broadway, Jackson, Cal. 2-23-M Mrs. E. B. Robertson, A beautiful complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the sort that only ex- ists in connection with good digestion, nhealthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keep- ing them in perfect health. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by A. Goldncr, Druggist, * THE BIG FIVE DO BUSINESS TH* 1 AMADOU LEDGER: JACKSON, CALIFORIOA, FRIUAY. MARCH 9, 1900. LOCAL ITEMS. Last Issue. Interesting Happening* Noted Since Our THE PEERLESS SETS THE PACE, TWO NEW COMPANIES RESULT READ THESE AND BE WISE DOCUMENTS RECORDED. The Current Expenses of the County Approved. Newsy Items Are Sent -In This Week. EAPIRE WORKS WILL HAVE A BULPHURETS PLANT ROAD TO BE BUILT AND DEEDED TO THE COUNTY They Seize Golden Op- portunities. Two Betail Liquor Licenses Granted. —Warrants Amounting to $7188.16 Cancelled. Debris Inspector Visits Aukum and Indian Diggings.— Miranda Leon Passes Away. " At the regular business meeting of the Ep worth League, held . last Tues- day evening, in thu M. E. Church, the young people were addressed by Dr. Gibbons on the subject of "Mental, Moral and Physical Culture." "• Rev. Morrow then, -on behalf of the League, presented Miss Crystal and Master Montie Snow with gold Ep- worth League badges. They will be constant reminders of Jackson when those young friends are far from us in the frozen regions of the north. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow treated the members of the League to ice-cream and Epworth League cake, after which the young people dispersed to their homes at 9;30 p. m. All felt that they had spent a pleasant and profitable evening. \u25a0 . MARRIED. PHILLIPS-CLARK-At the Globe Hotel, Jackson, Cat., Monday. March i. inn, by Rev. F. A. Morrow, Mr. William Phillips of lone, to Miss Lillian E. Clark of Suite Creek. MOLFINO—In Clinton district, near Jackson, March 7, 1900, Simone Moltino, aged about 53 years, a native ofItaly. J AT J Peterson's J Shoe Store i You get the best mater- J ial. The best fit. The ; lowest price. The finest I stock of footwear in the J county. Rockbottom fig- I ures at all times. 5 A. F. Peterson, • 3-2-tf Webb Building, Jackjon.

THE PEERLESS SETS THE PACE, THE BIG FIVE DO BUSINESS …€¦ · KS Gabbs et ax to Charlotte Morgan— Lot3, block 21, Simer Creek;110 GBurgar to A Weil— Lot5. block 4, Amador City;$200

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Page 1: THE PEERLESS SETS THE PACE, THE BIG FIVE DO BUSINESS …€¦ · KS Gabbs et ax to Charlotte Morgan— Lot3, block 21, Simer Creek;110 GBurgar to A Weil— Lot5. block 4, Amador City;$200

Epworth Leaguers Meet.

PLYMOUTH JOTTINGS.Starlight.ARich Chute Struck In the

THE LIRGOLN MINE KEEPS UP ITS REPUTATION

resembles the north crosscut at a pointclose to the vein channel, and probablywithina few days the vein channel willbe encountered. This crosscut and the1200 have l-ecently been surveyed pre-

paratory to securing blueprints for theinspection of those interested. Thecrosscut west from the 1200 footlevelhas been extended fortj-feet, making

the total distanco from the shaft ninety-four feet. The material in the face ofthe crosscut is a soft, gray slate withan easterly pitch, about the averagepitch of the Mother Lode through thissection. As long as the ground con-tinues as it is now good headway willbe made inthis crosscut.

A New Pump For the Bising Sun.-The Santa Anna WillBe Re-

"opened.— Sheep Ranch.

EL DORADO COUNTY.

AMADOR COUNTY.

Argonaut—Jackson.

The Argonaut mine is working fullhanded and producing regularly.

'H. GOLDNER. JtJSTICE. TOWNSHIP NO. 1.

• People''vs. F. Rusbenbach— Charged withvagrancy; healthy beggar; guilty and sent tojail forO've days ;costs, $7.15. -

People vs.,T. Kelly—Living onsidewalks;guiltyand sent to jailfor five days; costs, s7.ls.

People vs. Mrs. M. G..Barker—Battery;guilty; fined $5; costs $5.

'

People vs. John P. Driscoll—Healthy beggar;guilty and sent to jailforeight days; costs,$7.15. \u25a0.0,;:.

0,; : ._ . \u25a0

People vs. Joe Owens— Healthy beggar:guilty and- sent to jail for nine days; costs,$7.15. '\u25a0

People^, vs. , Joseph .Ross— Embezzlement,guilty and sent to jail tor fifty days; costs,111.

People vs. W. Endicott—Misdemeanor; guiltyand sent to jail for thirty days costs, $11.70

People vs. J. Gibbons —Disturbing the pease.

guilty and judgement suspended; costs, $7.15

. J. H. GILES,JUSTICE, TOWNSHIP NO. 4.

People vs. Ed Guider— Disturbing the peace;guiltyand sent to jail ten days; costs, $11.30.

People vs. Dan Labich—Battery; dismissed;costs paid amounting to$11.30.

People vs. E. W. Reaves— Petit larceny;guiltyand sent tojailfor ten days; costs, sll.4o.

Criminal Returns.

Oneida— Jackson.

:'

The unwatering and the repairing ofthe old Oneida shaft continues night

and day, and in the new shaft a stationis being cut at the 1750 level. The totaldepth of the new shaft Ls about 2200feet. Just as soon as the material forthe millcan- be placed on tbe groundIts erection willbegin. School of Dressmaking.

The undersigned willreturn to Jack-son in time to open the second term ofher School of Dressmaking March Ist.Pupils for this term will not be re-ceived after March 15.

'

2-9-tf Mrs.R. E. McConnell.

-Mr.Thorton went to San Francisco

Monday. : . ._ .W. Worthington, president of the

Bay State mine, also Mr. Gordon, oneof the owners of the Starlight, arrivedinPlymouth last nighton the Carbon-dale stage.

Mrs. Cora Glfford, Srand Presidentof the N.D. G. W., visited. ForrestParlor No. 86, Nonday night and lefttoday to visit other parlors.

George W. Easton, ihe well-knownlandlord of the Forrest House, has hadthe office of the hotel newly paintedand is now, ready to accommodate thetraveling public. . *

.Omego and Oswego.

Last Saturday night, March 3d,the dance given * by - the , GraingerOrchestra was not well.attended onaccount of the weather being so dis-agreeable.

Mrs. Piper of Forest Home, is mak-a visit to her sister, Mrs.C. Swift, ofthis place.

Miss Mary Votaw of ShenandoahValley! is the guest of Mrs. Annie Do-man.

The sulphurets plant of the Empirerollermills is nearing ,completion andwillbe inoperation next week.

Grand President Sifford Visits Forrest Far-lor, K. D. G. W.

Plymouth, March 7, 1900.

The promoters of the Kirkwood minevisited the property last Wednesday

and made an examination of the tunnel,securing some specimens of rock of anencouraging nature. One of the pro-moters informed the Ledger that awelldefined ledge of fullyeight feet wasapparent. Preliminary work prepara-tory to sinking willbegin immediately.

Kirkwood O. M. Co.—Jackson.

AUKUM NEWS.

Amador King—Jackson.The recently acquired property, un-

der bond, on which is located the Ama-

dor Kingmine is, we are creditably in-formed, to be thoroughly prospected,but just when operation in force willbegin we are not advised.

DEEDS.

MHaferty toMary BRussell— Part of lot 10,block 1, Amador Cityi|i5.

VV MMcMllllntoMrs Fanny Thomas— LotInPlymouth;WOO

J Jelletich et ux to W Tarn—Lot 27 and partof lots 28 and 28, inblock 8, Jackson; 110

K S Gabbs et ax to Charlotte Morgan—Lot3,block 21, Simer Creek; 110

GBurgar to A Weil—Lot 5. block 4, AmadorCity;$200

Mrs Ida Fassero to J E Pendola —Land near

Jackson Gate; MODMary B Russell to Mary J Eplrng—Part of

lot 10. block 1, Amador City; tlOOMary Allen et al to Edw Morris et al—N4 of

SE'< ofSWX af section 28, township 7 north,range 9 east ;110

Christina Rickert et al to W F Detert— TollGate lot, Jackson; 110

Jno Cello to B Jeltnini— E1;of NWx of sec-tion 7, township 7north, range 11east

J HMacdonoogh to Anna Schley— Lands Insections 7 and 12, township 7; $5

Geo Brown to Thos Hevdenfeldt— Land insection 8, township 7north, range 10 east ;(150

T Heydenfeldt to W FDetert— Same; ISJ Surface, administrator of estateof GBotch-

egraln, deceased, toF W Collings— EV* ofNE5<of section 35, township 7 north, range 9 east;1180

J Surface, administrator, etc, to Annie Ton-hey—Lots 3, 4 and 5and SEX of NWM of sec-tion 6, township 8 north, range 10 east ;1155

MORTGAGES

PKellyet ux to S Molfino—Lot 19, block 10,Jackson; $200

C E Harmon to Mrs M J Andrews— EH ofSW54 and NW'i of SEM of section S, and NEKofNW><, section 10, township 8north, range 11east; 1550

Jas Fassero et ux to E& A Ginoochlo— Landnear Jackson Gate ;$250

Mary J Epling to Bank of Amador Co—Wpart oflot 10, block 1, Amador City;$100.

Annie Touhey et al toJ W Joses— Etf of SWMand W4 of SE-< and lots 3, 4 and 5, and SEVi ofNWX of section 6, township 6 north range 10east; $1000

AVaira to G Vaira—W« of SWX of section28. and EV« of SE'< of section 27, township 7north, range 10 east ;$800

TRUST DEED

Anna Schley to R F Allen et ux—Land insections 7 and 12, township 7;$1800

SATISFACTION Or MORTGAGEG Vaira to AVairaMrs Cocking et al toC HarmonJ Meehan toJ McMahonItalian Benevolent Society to Anna Schley

LOCATIONF Griesbach et al—Black Oak Q MJ Lofstad et al—Bueno mine

PROOF or LABORJas Trackwell et al on Virginia Q M

PATENTUS to GBolchegrain

AGREEMENTR MFord withJ Capellini—Privilege of pros-

pecting 380 acres of land near Quart 2 MountainH Eudey to Goodall, Perkins & Co—North

Gover Q M, Fremont mine and mill site, one-half of lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and SWj< of NWv<of section 25, township 7 north, range 10 east;$17250

Geo Perkins et al to Fremont ConsolidatedMining Co—Same; $10

HEudey et al to Fremont Mining Co—Govermine; one-half Interest in lots I,2, 8,4and 6and SWX of NW)< of section 25, township Tnorth, range 10 east; Loyal Lode Q M;part ofSVliiofsection 24, townshih 7 north, range 10east; $28500.

Under the auspices of the ChosenFriends and Odd' Fellows

'of Jackson,

Rev. F. A. Morrow officiating clergy-man, the funeral of the late J. A. But-terfield jtook place from his late resi-dence on Broadway, at 2 o'clock onFriday afternoon of last week. Theafternoon was pleasant and the funeralwas largely attended. The followinggentlemen officiated as pall bearers:Nathan T.Littlefield, W. C. Crocker,J. S. Avise, A. Yoak, T. C. Stowers,O. Tarn. .

Interment in the Protestant Ceme-tery. '•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0

Funeral of J. A. Butterfleld.

At the Dreisam mine the new electricplant which furnishes lights for thosurface works was started up lastweek and gives satisfaction. In themine the west- crosscut* on No. 2 levelhas reached the Ophir vein. The fis-sure is six feet wide and contains twofeet of high grade quartz. At thispoint drifting north and south on thevein has begun. Tho Dreisam millisrunning steadily on ore from stopes onthe YellowJacket vein. »

At the Harvard miue undergrounddevelopment work is progressing rap-idly on both No. 5 and No. 7 levelsthrough No..2 shaft. The work ofsinking No. 1 shaft below No. 2 levelhas been commenced and also raisingfrom No. 5 level to connect withthesame, as it is the intention to hoist alarge portion of the milling orethrough this shaft direct to the millplant. The 60-stamp mill is nearingcompletion and Superintendent Mungerhopes to begin dropping stamps byApril Ist.

The Mack Consolidated Gold MiningCompany are getting excellent resultsfrom their mines at Big Oak Flat.The property consists of the Mack andWooten mines, on the same vein'as thenow . celebrated Longfellow. Thevein rnns east and west and dips northand is quite flat, lying at an angle ofabout thirty-five degrees. On theMack property itis developed by an in-cline shaft 430 feet deep. The vein hasbeen wellopened by having levels runevery 100 feet and shows up a large ex-tent of ore that will pay to mill.Scattered through the nvlling ore arerich bunches of high grade oftenshowing "more gold than rock." Itis an open secret that an importantdevelopment has been made of goodgrade millingrock at the 400 level.

The company have a 75-horse powerboiler and latest Improved hoist on theway to the mine and it is their inten-tion 'to remodel the present inclineshaft and sink to a depth of1200 feetor more, when a large mill will beerected near the mine, as ithas beendemonstrated by tests that the entirevein willpay to mill. Tho mine isunder the able superintendency ofCharles L.Lang and it is the generalopinion that it has a bright future.

day exceptinff a few who have been re-tained to keep tho mine from beingflooded by. water, ami as night watch-men. The reason for this snspcii -ionof work is not known. Nearly a ytarago Genera) Manager Buckminstervisited the property and arranged forextensive development work. Inorderto complete this work it \ was necessaryto purchase a larger hoist and powerdrills were recommended. Instruc-tions were given for the purchase of ahoist, air-comprsssor with necessarymachinery, and .an addition of twentystamps to the mill. By reason of de-lay in receiving electrical machinery,several months beyond the time speci-fied in the contracts, the plant has notyet been completed. Inthe meantimework has been continued with the oldmachinery until the main "or No. 1shaft has reached a depth of 800 feetand levels run, opening out the oreshoot, to a depth of 600 feet. No. 7and No. 8 levels have yet to be opened.Superintendent E. A. Hardy left thisweek for Boston to consult withthegeneral future work.

CALAVERAS COUNTY.

Bellwether— Jackson.

No late instructions have been re-ceived by foreman Knapp of the Bell-wether mine, so far as the Ledger isadvised. Mr. Knapp, however, hasIeverything in readiness '. for prompt

workwhen the order to resume sinkingis received.

Millinery! MUUneay!

|AmillinerfromNowYork has rentedpart of the White House store and willsoon be able to show the most mag-nificent line of stylish millinery thatwas ever kept in a first-class millineryestablishment. Grand opening March15th. 1 V . . 2-9.5t :

The Union Mining Company arebuilding a ten-stamp millto work rockfrom a ledge owned by them in thevicinityof the Union mine, but too farfrom the millalready on that propertyto be crushed to advantage Init.

Republican: Virgil Wise and GusW. Wulff think that they have a bo-nanza. It is a placer proposition.Their mine is on Mr. Wise's placenorth of the Coloma road in WhiteOak Flat. They have taken out somenuggets. • ' ,

E. Bind, superintendent of the BlueGouge, came up fromSan Francisco lastnight after a visit withhis family. Hereports that Mr. Parker of Boston,who is interested in the Bliige Gouge,is expected out soon. The companycontemplates putting up a twenty-stamp millinaddition to the Hunting-ton now inoperation.

We are informed through a reliablesource that the Starlight mine hasstruck a rich chute of ore. Itis beingtaken out and will be crushed in theirten-stamp millas soon as the ditches canbe repaired from winterbreaks and woodsecured to run the mill. When this isdone a force of. about thirty-five orforty men willbe put on. The board-ing-house is kept by Miss Phoebe Pal-latt who understands thoroughly theart of catering to the appetites of thehungry men. In our next we willspeak of the other mines we visited.

Nugget: The Minnehaha mine hasfifteen men at -work and a four-stamp

millrunning night and day, the rockpaying over $20 a ton. This mine wasonly started up last fall. Itis the de-sire of the lessees to builda twenty-five-stamp millto crush the large body ofpaying ore which it produces. Thesuccess of this mine is due to the enter-prise of that veteran miner Col.. FrankStaples who has stuck to this propertyalthough told time and again it wasno good.

TUOLUMNE COUNTY.

Kennedy— Jackson.

The Kennedy mine is yielding itsreg-ular quoto of the precious metal, andhas a full force at work as usual. Thenew east shaft is going dowa at therate of about ninety feet a. month.This is considered to be rapid progress.

Myrtle McClary was. the guest ofHattie Seely last week. Nome.

Mrs. C. C. Forbeß and three daugh-ters, Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. H.Davis and Mrs. William McSwain,visited Mr. Bell's family Monday last.

Our friend, Wrigglesworth;who has been working for her brotherJoe for the past two months, has re-turned to her home once more.

The San Francisco Call told lastweek of a woman marrying a wholeJury. Inorder to show she is not ofthe Brigham'H. Roberts stock it iswelt enough to state It was J. G. Jurythat she married.

' . .'

Pigeon Creek school started Mon-day, Miss Vogeli teaching.

Our Aukum Correspondent It Quite a Hum-orist.. Aukum, March 6, 1900.

A.J. Craln and the Debris Inspectorwent up to Indian Diggings a few daysago. The Inspector was on his tour ofdam inspection. .

Miranda Leon, who has recentlyhad the measles, died Sunday. Thecause of death was not the measles di-rectly, itbeing quick consumption.

Blanche Gofflnett is slightly on theimprove of her long spell of sickness;her_ sister, Flora, is reported to be illwith typhoid fever," also.

How Is Tour Wife!

Hisdeath resulted \ froman injury toone of his legs, received several weeksjago, bloodpoison taking him off. His'funeral willtake place tomorrow after-noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Jack-son.

": -

\u25a0 . .':&SBS9O

Simone Molfino,a wealthy pioneer ofClinton, died last Wednesday night,aged about 53 years. • He came to thiscounty from Italy when a young manand has amassed a comfortable for-tune. About twenty-five years ago hemarried Miss Margaret :Oneto,' sister of:Steve Oneto, a number of children be-ing born to them, all of whom, we be-lieve, withhis widow, survive him.

Molfino'i Death.

FROM WIELAND.

Peerless— Jackson.Nothing especially new has occurred

at the Peerless mine since our last issue.Superintendent Ogborne continues tofind indications, -which he considers re-liable, of a large, body of ore lowerdown. Ithas been suggested by one ofthe directors of the company that Bur-leigh drills be substituted for hand-drilling, and the matter is under ad-visement.

Has she lost her beauty ? Ifso constipation,Indigestion, sick headache, are the principalcauses, Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured theseills for half a century. Price 25c and 50c.Money refunded ifresults are not satisfactory.For sale by A.Goldner, Druggist.

-\u25a0

*'

. Superintendent Thomas continues tofind the encouragement in the CentralEureka that foretells the necessity, fora mill, and that rightspeedily. It hasbeen suggested that another run of orebe made at the Zeila mill, but we arenot advised as to the probable decisionof the management relative thereto.

Central Eureka— Batter Creek.

DullHeadache, Pains invarious parts of thebody. Sinking at the pitof the stomach, Loss ofappetite, Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are allpositive evidences of impure blood. No matterhow itbecame so itmnst be purified inorder toobtain good health. Ackker's Blood Elixirhasnever, failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphiliticpoisons or any other blood diseases. It iscertainly a wonderful remedy and we sell everybottle on a positive guarantee. Sold by A,Goldner.

Played Out.

McMillanmakes a fine display at hisdoor of medallions in water colors,Foto' jewelry and stamp novelties

—all

the very latest. He also exhibits someof the finest carbon prints of local sub-jects we have yet seen. Patrons ofhis gallery can always be assured ofthe very latest styles in all branches ofthe Foto Art. Mr. McMillan says hewillvisithis lone Gallery March 9, forthree or four days, if it is not rainingat that time. He would advise mothersto bring their children forFotos Inthemorning, from 10 a. m. to 2p. m.being the best hours forthem. 2-23-tf

He Pleases the People..

This Is one of the greatest bargains we knowof. The rental of the property is t7O per monthor nearly 19 per cent per year interest on theamonnt bid Turner, just before his death, re-fused f4OOO for the property.

Property Sold.The Turner property inSutter Creek has been

sold to G. B. Vicini for$3825. Subject tocon-firmation of the Superior Court;the hearing onthe sale will come up inCourt on Monday,March 12th, at 10 a. m., aud unless Mr. Vicini'sbid israised the property will probably goto him.

Altaite-Amador.

The proposition of opening the Alta-itemine is stillinabeyance so far as weare informed, but we understand thatthe enterprise is quietly going forwardand willeventually result ina thoroughexploration of the property.

Prof. Zamloch is not a stranger tothe Jackson people and he will,*nodoubt, be greeted by. good audiencesduringhis stay here.

Mr.Van Horn, his zealous advanceagenX, has thoroughly billedthe townand, as usual, left a good impression.

Zamlooh.

•Next Monday evening Prof. A. F.Zamloch, the well-knownconjurer, willgive one of his justly celebrated enter-tainments inLove's Opera House.

Zeila—Jackson.

Under the able management of Supt.W. F. Detert, the venerable Zeila mineis as regular as a clock. A full force ofmen are at work in the mine and theforty stamps .unceasingly continue togrind exceedingly fine. Longlive theZeila. :

Strictly First-Class Fresh FishCan be had every Thursday and Friday atCamlnetti'B Central Market. . SS-W

Sick Headache absolutely and permanentlycured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herbdrink. ;Cures constipation and indigestion,makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis-faction guaranteed or money back.

-25 cents and

50 cents. Sold by A.Goldner.

Get your measure taken for a fine$10 suit, at the White House. 2 23-tf

Five thousand j spring samples ofclothing, the.latest patterns, on ex-hibitionat the White House. 2 23-tf

Good Hope—Jackson.The unused, machinery of the Good

Hope mine stands as a silent sentinel atthe mouth of the shaft, guarding, asmany believe, untold wealth below.When the owners of this mine intendto go down for that wealth is a ques-tion not generally known inthis camp,or,at least, not generally talked about.We hope to see a move made prettysoon.

Simone Moltino, one of our wealthycitizens, died about midnight lastWednesday. He had one of his legsinjured about two weeks ago, and diedfrom the injury, blood poisoning set-ting in. He willbe buried in Jackson,Saturday, March 10th, at 2 p. m.

Now and Then.

Tony Gagie of Jackson, is here en-joyinghimself. He climbed Mt, Zionrecently, after which he gave a veryvividaccount of his trip.

Messrs. Cox and Heydenfeldt of SanFrancisco are visitors at Wieland.They came here for the express pur-pose of seeing friends and hunting"dears." But they have not as yetsecured the game. They are waitingapplications.

We regret to learn that the health ofProf. Blacklodgo is not very good, butwe trust itwillsoon improve.

The social held March let, was a suc-cess in every particular.

The Salvation Army is increasingquite rapidly, several persons havingbeen converted recently under, theefficient labors of the new Captain.

Owing to the storm last Sundaymorning, the attendance at churchwas small.

County Is Dead.One of the Wealthiest Gardners of the

Wieland, March 8, 1900.About three Inches of snow fellhere

March Ist and our people indulged insnow-balling and tobogganing to theirhearts' content.

Frank Weller, the wild young fellowwho escaped from the Preston ReformSchool at lone two years ago and land-ed inSan Quentln, thus jumping fromthe frying pan into the fire, has re-versed the situation and is again in thefrying !pan, having been arrested-at the gates of the State Prison, whenreleased;'' by the superintendent of theReform School. The way of the trans-grossoris hard.

In Again.

Miss May Anthony gave, a dinnerlast Monday which proved to be allthat the entertained or entertainercould have reasonably expected. Itwasa delightful affair. Vocal and Instru-mental music were pleasant features.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Allison,Misses Daisy Littlefield, Emma Boar-man, Wanda Reichling. Madge Rustand Messrs. Frank Taylor, R. C. Boleand L.Borger. ' -

—The Anthony Dinner.

February 27, a coat belonging toGeorge Huberty, was stolen from adelivery wagon. \u25a0 Constable Kellywasnotified and onMarch 2 nabbed a manwho gave his name as F. Green, thecoat being found in his possession.The arrest was made in C. M. Meek'sbarn, just south of the Zeila mill.

Hnberty'i Coat-

It is reported that the old Pioneermine, four miles above Volcano, is tobe reopened by T. J. Brandon, ByronJennings and Colonel Dickenson, whohave incorporated a company and arenow disposing of stock (so we are in-formed) inSan Francisco and San Jose.

Rocket Mining Co. (Formerly Pioneer ) Uncalled-forlLetters.Letters remaining unclaimed In the

Jackson, Cal., Postolfiqe, for the weekending March 9, 1900:Mortimer, James Whale. Mrs.Fornean, Louis Rogers, John J.Gjurkovie, Jakob Ranieii, VavoliMarigliano, George Edwards, John H.McAfer. J. P. Matteg, Madalena D.

G. C. Folger, Postmaster.

We extend a special invitation to allLedger

subscribers who are not square on our books toget square without unnecessary delay. Ob-serve the date on your paper and govern your-

selves accordingly. There are several thous-and dollars due on subscription which we needinour business. Get a move on and pungle upthe coin. After the littledebt is paid you willfeel better and so will the owners of the Led-ger. Don't read this item and dismiss thematter a& being too small an account toattendtopromptly, for that willoblige us to recall ittoyour mind by means of a collector.

Claud M. Smith, principal .of the Oneidaschool, received a box of fragrant flowers fromhome, Monday, a present from his sisters. Heverygenerously divided with his friends, theeditor of the Ledger coming in for his share.Many thanks.

John Dirr, Poseyville, Ind., says, "Ineverused anything as good as One MinuteCoughCure. We are never without it." Quicklybreaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throatand lung troubles. . Its use will prevent con-sumption. Pleasant to take. CityPharmicy.

Mrs. R. McKeen of Sacramento, sister of thelate J. A. Butterfleld, who was summoned toattend the funeral of her brother, departed forhome Wednesday morning On Tuesday nightshe was the guest of Mrs. Mary Evans at theNew National. -... /

J. A.Greenwood, a well known mining man,recently visited Jackson after an absence ofthree years. He noted numerous improvements.Mr.G. ranks among our oldest subscribers, hehaving taken the Ledger for twenty years.

Experience is the best Teacher. Use Acker'sEnglish Remedy inany case ofcoughs, colds orcroup. Should it fail to give immediate reliefmoney refunded. 25 cents and 50 cents.' Sold byA. Goldner.

Assessor Jack Marchant was in town Mon-day. He bad everything In readiness forbusiness and took the field the followingday.He intends assessing this township sometimeinMay. . •

— .

Excelsior Parlor, N. S. G. W., did a landoffice business last Wednesday night. Seven-teen new members were initiated and the affairproved to be a •' red letter" period in its his-tory.

Dyspepsia can be cured byusing Acker's Dys-pepsia Tablets. One littleTablet willgive im-mediate relief ormoney refunded. Sold inhand-some tinboxes at 25 cents. Sold by A.Goldner.

Garbarini Bros, received their band sawWednesday and it is now in working order.They are adding the very latest improvements'to their already well equipped establishment.

There is. neither philosophy nor logio in thereligionof Christ, is the evening subject at theM.E. church, March 11th. Youcannot be a doll-baby in this world; morning subject.

-

Peek's Additionnow open for the sale of lots.These resident lots are the cream of the town.They are in town virtually, and yet up outofthe dust and dirt. They are cheap. 3-2tf

During the month of February seven patientswere admitted to the County Hospital, livedis-charged and three died, leaving fifty-three pa-tients present on the first ofMarch..

The Ledger is requested to announce thatthe Ladies' Aid Society of the M E.church hasa supply ofdolls and gingham aprons forsaleat Mrs. Geo. W. Brown's residence.

Traveling men aver that Jackson has two ofthe very best hotels to be found along thesouthern mines The Globe and New Nationalare both run infirst-class shape.

Acker's English Remedy will stop a coughat any time, and wHI cure the worst cold intwelve hours, or money refunded; 25 cents and50 cents. !Sold by A.Goldner.

An accident occurred at the Gwin mine, oneday this week, but we are informed by those atthe mine that it was not serious, although oneman had a leg broken.

Mrs,Cora Sifford ofVentura, Grand Presidentof the N.D. G. W.,visited Ursula Parlor, No.I.last evening. The work was exemplified forherinspection. , .

MaxLadar, the Jackson Tailor, went to SanFrancisco a week or so ago. He is no doubtlaying in a supply of summer goods for histrade here.

Henry Eudey, president of the Bank of Ama-dor County, spent the greater part of last weekand a few days of this week in San Francisco.

Advertisers should constantly keep in mindthe important fact that the Ledger has a.large circulation and that its advertising rateis low.

Mr.Morken, the jolly representative of theStockton Woolen Mills, has been .serving hisnumerous customers hereabouts this week.

Dr.G. F. Pache, of Angels, Grand Trustee ofthe Foresters of America, made an official visittoCourt Jackson, No. 148, last evening.

Joseph D. Fennessy, the stenographer, enroute to Sutter Creek from San Andreas, pulledour latchstring Tuesday. Call again.

Mrs. J D. Mason, who bus been visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Sanborn, inSacramento for twoweeks, returned home last evening. ,

The directors of the Kirkwood Gold MiningCo. are: S. G Spagnoli, Dr. A. M.Gall, Geo.Kirkwood,James E. Dye, D. Boro.

J. W. Gaskill of San Francisco, brother ofVarney W. Gaskill, arrived last evening andregistered at the New National.

Dr. Gall purchased a line riding horse— a sin-gle-stepper—for Mrs. Gall this week. KerrofAmador City sold the animal.

.Mrs. Kay's Musicale willtake place inWebbHall to-morrow evening. The programme is anexcellent one.* .... . -

\u25a0

.\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 . . '

-Owing to the illness of Rev. F. A.Morrow,last Sunday, Mrs. F. A.Morrow occupied thepulpitmorning and evening.

J. N. Waters ofSan Francisco, representingthe National Fire Insurance Co., was in townWednesday.. ..•;....\u25a0

Fred Ludekin has closed his tonsorial rooomsand accepted a position inV.A.Marlni'sestab-lishment.

Mr. Alfonso Ginocchio expects togo to SanFrancisco on business next week, or the weekafter next;

Choice ice cream at Mayer's every Sun-day. , 3-2-3t

Pioneer Flour Is the same yesterday ,todayand tomorrow. •

•D.A.Pattersoc is still confined to his house

withrheumatism.Early Rose seed potatoes for sale at Jack-

son Cash Grocers. 3-2-lmo.

Giveus daily,some GOOD BREAD—PioneerHour makes the best.

' *The recent rain is the heaviest we have had

here formany months.Jay Fox, the Placerville druggist, was a re-

cent visitor to Jackson.Gilbert stillsells "No Name Thread," 3 spools

for 10 cents. Considered the best. 3-9-St

Eight marriage licenses were issued from theCounty Clerk's office during February.

Editors Barnes oflone, and Calkins of Sutter,were at the county seat last Monday.F. M. Whitmore has added a porch to his

building just south ofthe Broadway bridge.• Attend Mrs. Kay's musicale at Webb Hall,to-morrow night, and enjoy a real musical treat.

During the late storm, snow fell toa depth ofabout a foot 25miles east of us. Soaking rainhere.

Spagnoli Mine—Wieland.:A drift of fifty feet has been run inthe Spagnoli mine since Supt. Fisherreturned from San Francisco, and athree-foot ledge of very good ore hasbeen encountered.

Bibs Broken.A slight cave-in occurred at the 2100

level of the Kennedy mine on Fridayafternoon of last week. John Moorewas crosscutting at the time and re-ceived a blow on the right side whichbroke two of his ribs. Dr. Gall is incharge of the case.

For Plymouth Taxpayers.Notice is hereby given that the un-

dersigned willbegin the assessment ofproperty in Plymouth and vicinityonMonday, March12, 1900. .

Jack Marchant,3-9-tf County Assessor.

Picnic and Ball.

Forrest Parlor, No. 86, N. D. G. W.,willgive a grand Basket Picnic andBallduring the month of Mayat Ply-mouth. The date and fullpartricularswill followlater.

Regular meeting Board of Supervis-ors held this sth day of March, 1900,and following proceedings are had:

Rollcall. Present— A. B.McLaugh-lin,chairman; P. Dwyer, J. T.Clifton,M. Brinn, Fred B.LeMoin.

Minutes of last regular and specialmeetings are read and approved.

Following claims are examined, ap-proved and ordered paid as follows:

CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.Geo. F. Mack, deputy Assessor, Feb....f100 00D.F. Gray, constable fees 16 TOWarren E.Doan. reporting ca5e.......... 18 00C. L.Culbert, Indexes Probate Court Rec-

ords—

S© years ..- .\u25a0 300 00Capital T.&T.Co., telephone service.... SSOC.Richtmyer, water ...:. 600Western Union Tel Co , rebate personal

property taxes, 1899 3000. B.Arratta, erroneous assessment, 1899 20 00J. T. Clifton, mileage, 2meetings ..-. : 580Glavinovich &Parker, supplies. 4 SSGeo. A.Gordon, expenses Supt. Schools. . 8 75B. E. Letang, gas, court house 12 95Wm. Going, janitor 60 00C. P. Vicini, expenses District Attorney. 750Dr. E. V.Lonigo, examining Insane 5 00E. G.Freeman, stationery....... 22 10Courtright &Co., erroneous assessments,

1899 "..\u25a0 45 80Fred B.LeMoin,mileage, 2 meetings 4 00A B. McLaughlin, " " " . 600Alfred Goldner, benzine, etc 175•F. W. Parker, night watchman 10 00Morris Brinn, mileage, 2meetings 1 80AmadorCo. Pub. Co., printing. 48 50H.Goldner, justice fees 21 00S. G. Spagnoli, postage and revenue

stamps i860Amador E. Ry.&L.Co., electric lights.. 480U. S. Gregory, board for prisoners j 85 50P. Kelly,constable fees 16 60John H. Tregloan, witness fees 2 10L. Oettinger, witness fees 190S. H.Hawkins;meals for Giles jury '.. 94 25J. H.Giles, justice fees \u25a0 \u25a0 6 001.L.Godfrey, boiikcase and repairs 52 84John G. Mathis, erroneous Clerk's fees.. 25 00W. S. Cooledge, witness fees inGiles case 190Sunset Tel &Tel. Co., telephone.... „... 3 80W. E.Finn, witness fees....: 1 00Fred Werner, witness fees 1 90W. T. Turner, witness fees 190W. A,Woodworth, witness fees 1 90MyrtleRichards, witness fees : 1 90Mrs. C. W. Saddler, witness fees 190C. Gilardi, witness fees 3 40Emma Perkins, witness fees 1 90Dr. A.M.Gall, examining Insane 5 00Dr.E.E.Endicott, health ntllccr 50 00Amador Dispatch, job work 113 75D.A.Patterson, abstract mortgages 183 00J. E. Bawden, witness fees '

190C. E.Froelich, witness fees 1 90F.N.Soracco, witness fees 190Fred Raab, witness fees 190T. J. Mello, burial Indigent \.......... 30 00Sunset Tel &Tel. Co., telephone servico 600John A.Brown, block maps, twps ....... 238 00H.S.Crocker &Co., supplies formaps.... 92 85John A Brown, abstracts formaps 93 00

„_. V^HOSPITAL FUND.Amador E. Ry.&L.Co., electric lights.. 150C. Richtmyer, water, 2 months 14 00Wm. Schroder, digging graves 21 00A.B.Caminetti, fish ....... 300J. Oneto, vegetables ...'. 7 05R.F.Allen,superintendent 75 00Thomas &Eudey, meats 84 08R.Torres, conveying patient 4 00B.E. Letang. gas ......:....... ;.... 525Dr. E. E.Endicott, county physician 60 00Thomas &Eudey, Slivehogs 18 30Sunset Tel. &Tel. Co., telephone 2 50Mrs. J. Turner, washing 6 00Maggie Fleming, cook ... 25 00Mrs. R.F.Allen,matron ..'...; 30 00J. E Kelley,conveying patients 7.... .5 00Glavinovich &Parker, provisions 113 76Glavinovich &Parker, clothing 24 80

SALARY FUND.J. T. Clifton, road commissioner, 2 m'ths 50 00P. Dwyer, road commissioner, February. 25 00Fred B.LeMoin, road commissioner

" ' 25 00M.Brinn, road commissioner, 2 months.. 50 00A.B.McLaughlin, road commissioner. , 25 00

ROAD FUNDS.Fred B.LeMoin, labor RD5..... 33485J.T.Clifton, labor ßD2 317 98A.B.McLaughlin, labor RD3 58 00P. Dwyer, labor R01... ..'«... .-334 90

\u25a0' . BRIDGE FUND.

E. S.Potter, lumber ...' 18 18Chichlzola Estate Co., lumber 137 82J. T. Clifton, lumber \u0084 91 46

SPECIAL ROAD FUNDS.P. Dwyer, moving rock breaker 15 00J. T. Cl fton,labor Jackson and lone road 201 50Morris Brinn, " " " '• "

133 65Matter of the application of Geo. S.

Joses to change the course of the oldSacramento road so as to have it onthe boundary line of his property inRoad District 5.

Application, is granted upon thebuilding of a new road and the deedingof the same to the county.

Matter of the petition of W. R.Nichols et al to close and abandon acertain road inRoad District 5.

Moved, seconded and carried thatpetition be granted as prayed for.

Application of Trustees of JacksonLodge, I.O. O. F., for permission toconstruct a sewer across Main street,of the town of Jackson.

Application is granted provided theconstruction of the same does not in-terfere with the traveling public, orany sidewalks, pipes or sewers alreadylaidor constructed.

Matter of the petition of A.Chichl-zola for a new public road near Jack-son Gate. Bond with sureties is ap-proved by the Board.

Following viewers are appointed toview and lay out said proposed road.Wm. Moon, Wm. Rice and W. E.Downs, county surveyor.

Application ofPaul Romozenovichand Joseph H. Thomas for a retailliquor license in New Chicago. Appli-cation granted.

Application of Tony J. Mello for aretail liquor licenso on Mokelumneriver. Application granted.

WARRANTS CANCELLED.School Fund 3153 71Current Expense Fund , 1629 38HospitalFund 454 43Salary Fund 1950 64

Total ....17188 16Geo. Barbe, Mendota, Va., says, "Nothing

didme so much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.One dose relieved me, a few bottles oured me."Itdigests what you eat and always cures dyspepsla. City Pharmacy. *

Messrs. Cox & Heydenfeldt of SanFrancisco are at Wieland testing a newgold-saving machine, not yet patented,with the view of taking it to Cape

Nome. The experiments already

made indicate that they have the Ipng-looked-for and devoutedly wished-forapparatus. At least, so says a corres-pondent fromWieland.

Gold Saver.

W. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga., says, "DeWitt'sLittleEarly Risers did me more good than anypillsIever took." The famous littlepills forconstipation, biliousness and liver and boweltroubles. CityPharmacy.

•

Take Advantage of This.With small capital anyone wishing a

good investment, whichwillbring goodInterest, call onMrs. E. B. Robertson,Jackson, Cal. . 3-9-2t

Tell Your Sister

Chronicle: Encouraging reportscome from the Lucas mine, now knownas the Calaveras Gold mine. The mineis located near the Mokelumne river,about a mile from this place, and nowbeing operated by C. F. Percy, C. D.Coran and Sydney Smith. About$20,000 has lately been expended inimprovements, a new compressed airplant has been installed and the millhas been newly equipped and started towork on ore from the lower tunnel,which has been driven in 400 feet, mak-ing in all 700 feet. With its freeand plentiful supply of water the newowners of the Lucas property are nowmining and millingfor the remarkablysmall cost of $1 a ton.

Reports from the Sheep Ranch mineare very encouraging and those whohave seen the rock that is now comingfrom the lower levels pronounce itveryrich free milling. A fine twenty-stampmill is now crushing the quartz andthere la every presumption that themine willagain take its place as one ofthe best paying propositions In thecounty. Some heavy machinery isnow being made at the Jackson foundryand preparations are being made totake power from the Utica electricplant above Murphys.

W. D.Riley of Murphys was In townthis week, and reports that he hasrecently bonded his mine on the Stan-islaus river to some San Franciscoparties. This mine is bound to be oneof the gold producers in the near fu-ture. There is an eight-foot ledge,yielding $8.15 to the ton in free gold.There is a sixty-foot tunnel on themine and a shaft of twenty feet indepth. Itis expected that the waterwillbe allout of the Union Copper, atCopperopolis by the 17th inst. Theyhave now reduced it to within fortyfeet of the bottom.

The St. Lawrence mine startedThursday of this week to pump out thewater and as soon as this work Is donethe programme is to drift both waysfrom the shaft on the lead. .

The Santa Anna mine, which hasbeen idle since last October, is soon tobe started up witha full force of men.The main shaft on this property hasalready reached a depth of 700 feet, sothat a large force of men can now beemployed to advantage. The badweather of the early part ofthe winter main has been one of thecauses of delay. With fine weatherassured for the future, the prospect ofdevelopment is good.

The Big Horn, at San Domingo, isprosecuting work quietly and prompt-ly. Some little prospecting is beingdone at present in the hills east. ofMurphys. Though no good discover-ies have been made it is conceded to bea likelysection. This ridge inthe pasthas been somewhat neglected by themine-hunters. All the ridges northand south of this one have one or moregood claims on them. W. J. Hackettbrought down from Flanders' ranchlast Sunday a sample of peculiar look-Ingore which, itis said, willgo about$3 to the ton.

W. B. Lake ia still pushing workona small scale at the Eho placers. Acompany has recently been formed andit is their intention to do much'devel-opment work in the near future.There is no doubt but the old riverchannel runs through old Mable Moun-tain. From recent work it looks asthough Mr.Lake is on the right trackand chasing the proper gold deposits.

Prospect: Work at the electricplant and at the Utica possessionsabove town is being awaited withpa-tience. So little is doing that every-body is watting for something to turnup, or for the coming of an awakeningboom. Anything to let loose the busybee of industry. Mitchlar's LastChance, west of town, is coming to thefront witha most remarkable incident.Recently a large cave took place intheold shaft whereby a large vein of goodquartz was brought to viow-fully tenfeet in width. Formerly ore milledfrom this mine went ten or twelve dol-lars per ton, but the vein was only afew inches wide. Now tons can be se-cured. Ifit only averages one-half itsformer richness the mine willbe a bigbonanza, to be sure.

For Kent-Magnet: General Superintendent

B. M.Newcomb, who arrivedhere lastWednesday, received telegraphic In-structions from General Manager W.B. Buckminster of Boston, to suspendwork at the Santa Ysabel mine tempo-rarily. Following out these instruc-tions, all workmen wore laid off Thwrs-

There are about seventy miners em-ployed at Arastraville and the pros-pects in the mines there look favorable.

The mineon Saratoga Hill,workedby Messrs. Lovely brothers and part-ners, added a $4000 output to its creditthis week.

The frictionwheels of the hoist hav-ing broken at the Rising Sun

- mine,sinking the shaft has been suspendeduntillnew wheels can be put Inplace.Inthe mean timeminers are extractingore from the upper levels. A newplunger pump has been ordered forthis mine, the present depth being toofar to pump water with a jack head.The Rising Sun willstart up ina fewdays.

*From allaccounts the Phoenix mine,

owned byF.W. Reynolds and located onthe Bolar ranch, some six miles fromSonora, is destined at an early day totake rank as among the best alongeither of the great lodes. We haveseen some of the rock taken from themain shaft at a depth of sixty feet andit is certainly good ore. Average sam-ples submitted to Selby's and otherreputable concerns gave returns fromfree gold and sulphurets per ton of$26 to $30. The vein is at presenteight feet wide, allhard quartz and inasuperior formation. The free gold isoutclassed by that contained inthe re-bellious matter, the latter being goodfor three per cent, of concentratesworth about $520 per ton. Itis saidthat a ten-stamp mill is soon to beplaced on the property.

At the Golden Era both north andsouth drifts willbe extended, each atpresent having an approximate lengthalong the ledge of 150 feet. The minewas- opened up by means of a crosscuttunnel which tapped the quartz afterbeing driven 200 feet. Itwas consid-ered one of the banner producers ofthe Columbia district in years gone by,having yielded over $30,000 from acomparatively small amount of ground.The rock crushed yielded from $3 to$100 per ton in free gold ore—or anaverage for everything between wallsof $15 per ton

—no sulphurets being

saved.' The vein varies from one tofive,feet wide. The mine Is owned byConlin &Pownall and isequipped witha five-stamp mill. Water to drive thelatter and forother purposes is receiv-ed free and in abundance from FiveMile creek. In mining circles theGolden Era is rated as first-class prop-erty.

The Vine Spring in the same localityas the Densmore, and an extremelypromising property, is lying idle atpresent, though indications point toresumption of operations at an earlydate. . At the time of hanging up,several months ago, there was plentyof fine rock in.sight in the variousworkings, but the mill couldn't savethe gold in the heavily sulphurettedore, so a discontinuance was made com-pulsory until negotiations could becompleted for giving the rebelliousmaterial special treatment. Taken asan all-around proposition the VineSpriug is considered by experts

—prac-

tical and technical—

as being one of thebest prospects inthe county for a goodbigmine.

' • .

Independent: O'Hara and MacKen-zie have a promising combination pock-et and millingledge inthe Experimen-tal gulch district, near Columbia. Itis a strong, true fissure vein, averagingin width from one to three feet, andfrom which some fine rock has beentaken out during the short time activework has been under way. The claimis known as the Anaconda and is nodisgrace to its famous Montana name-sake.

Lincoln—Sutter Creek.'

The 500 foot south crosscut in theLincoln minehas been extended twenty-six feet, making the total distance fromthe shaft 236 feet. Little stringers ofquartz were encountered in the face ofthe crosscut carrying sulphurate. It

On the main street in Jackson, be-tween the hours of three and fiveyesterday, a chain bracelet was lost.Finder leave same at Ledger officeand get reward. *

Chain Bracelet Lost.

Short-Hand.

J. D. Fennessy has located for thepresent inSutter Creek and willteachshort-hand. Ho is a stenographer ofabilityand large experience and comeshighly recommended. Those desiringhis services should address himat once,before his class Is too far advanced Inthe work. Mr. Fennessy intends tovisitJackson later.

Furnished room. Apply to Mrs. H.Weil. 2-16-tf

Fifty pieces of light figured calico,spring styles, new patterns, at 5 centsper yard, At the White House., 2-16-tf

Remember ThatYou can always get good, fresh fish the wholeyear round at A. H. Camtnetti'a Central Mar-ket Main airflflt,Jastojo, M-t8

Taken Up.One black cow with white spot on face;

branded "N. P."or "NR;" can't tell which;no ear marks. The owner can have same byproving ownership and paying expenses, in-cluding cost of this notice. Luttrell's Station,Pine Grove. jn.jm

Furniture for Bale.The undersigned will sell all of her

household furniture at private sale.Itesidence on Broadway, Jackson, Cal.2-23-M Mrs. E. B.Robertson,

A beautiful complexion is an impossibilitywithout good pure blood, the sort that only ex-ists inconnection withgood digestion, nhealthy

liverand bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea actsdirectlyon the bowels, liver and kidneys, keep-ing them inperfect health. Price 25c and 50c.For sale by A.Goldncr, Druggist, *

THE BIG FIVE DO BUSINESSTH*1 AMADOU LEDGER: JACKSON, CALIFORIOA, FRIUAY. MARCH 9, 1900.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Last Issue.Interesting Happening* Noted Since OurTHE PEERLESS SETS THE PACE,

TWO NEW COMPANIES RESULTREAD THESE AND BE WISE DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

The Current Expenses of theCounty Approved.

Newsy Items Are Sent -InThis Week.

EAPIRE WORKS WILL HAVE A BULPHURETS PLANTROAD TO BE BUILT AND DEEDED TO THE COUNTYThey Seize Golden Op-portunities. Two Betail Liquor Licenses Granted.

—Warrants Amounting to$7188.16 Cancelled.

Debris Inspector Visits Aukum andIndian Diggings.— Miranda

Leon Passes Away.

"At the regular business meeting of

the Epworth League, held .last Tues-day evening, in thu M. E. Church, theyoung people were addressed by Dr.Gibbons on the subject of "Mental,Moral and Physical Culture.""•Rev. Morrow then, -on behalf of the

League, presented Miss Crystal andMaster Montie Snow with gold Ep-worth League badges. They willbeconstant reminders of Jackson whenthose young friends are far from us inthe frozen regions of the north.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrow treated themembers of the League to ice-creamand Epworth League cake, after whichthe young people dispersed to theirhomes at 9;30 p. m. All felt that theyhad spent a pleasant and profitableevening. \u25a0 .

MARRIED.PHILLIPS-CLARK-At the Globe Hotel,

Jackson, Cat., Monday. March i.inn, by Rev.F. A. Morrow, Mr.William Phillips oflone,to Miss LillianE. Clark ofSuite Creek.

MOLFINO—InClinton district, near Jackson,March 7, 1900, Simone Moltino, aged about 53years, a native ofItaly.

J AT

J Peterson's

J Shoe Storei You get the best mater-J ial. The best fit. The; lowest price. The finestI stock of footwear in theJ county. Rockbottom fig-I ures at all times.

5 A. F. Peterson,•3-2-tf Webb Building, Jackjon.

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