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Show 1: SATURDAY”... ........ .OCTOBER 5. 1881 POSTOFFICE HOURS. nun. Anntvns. From North at 7 s. at. suit. nnranrs. For North at 2 P. it. From South at 12 a. )I. Wm Toqnerv‘e t 1*. at. For South at :2 r. 3!. ForToquerv e 9 a. M The Mining Outlool . So far as we can learn, there is nothing at the mines but prosperity to note. The promising condition of the different properties is shown clearly in the impetus given to all branches (if-business, and the quantities of merchandise and‘ miningc supplies being received daily by the merchants and com- panies is far exceeding any previous average. The Superintendent of the Christy Company reports as follows: Office open from-S A. M. until :3 e. at. And from 5 r M. to T 1'. .u. On Sundays. from S A. M. to 10 a. .‘E. only. Registering done during ofiice hours: but to insure them for the day‘s mail, they must amt come later than 12:30 P. M. HERMAN KRACSE. Postmaster. BRIEFLETS. flll0l1> Suits for $10, aaWoolf's. Mrs. Ada. Hall, of Rio Virgen Hot Springs, is stopping at the Harrison IIouse. Extra copies of THE )i’rxnn can be had at the Postoflice News Stand, at 25 cents each. The. Stormont Company to-day shipped bars Nos. 1094 and 1095, aggregating 33.661 04. The average Reefer will be gladdened by payday at all the mines duringthe coming week. now W-dfly per Wells. Fargo 3'. Co.‘s Express aggregates $27,803 91. Services will be held in the School—house on Sunday evening at the usual hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. late of the Barbee - uncovered and yielding treasure are estimated of sntiicient scope to furnish product for at least six months‘ run of their The bullion shipment for the week ending Ogden, - 'l‘hs Stormont Company makes a deserving record, and from the official reports we con— dense the following: Total bullion shipment from July 6th (the date of resumption at the mill) to September 30th inclusive. $93,821 (BS—or an average of about 332.000 per month. The surplus of this amount over and above expenses and dividends-has been largely used by the mangement in prospecting the property and placing the. mine in its present productive condition. The ore bodies A few columns of original poetry on the death of the President is unnecessarily crowded out. Nowhere are the skies fairer or the climate more invitinrr than'during the autumn days in Southern Iltah. General Bullion shipment for the month of September. $35,163 63: total bullion shipment for the eight months ending September 30th. 3233.62169—1naking a grand average of $29,203 a; per month. When it is remembered that this is the product of a fivestamp mill, and but. the repetition of a record coverings period of upwards of five years. further comment would seem super- d: Walker, is engaged in mining speculations, with headquarters in New York. It Is only a school boy who can enjoy bad health; and even then he must have it bad enough to keep him out of school. . J. H. McDonald, one of' our old»time minlng friends, put in an appearance yesterday, following the tide of empire—South. stamps. So lessthan 3.0110fcet of direct levels and winzes have been driven since the date of resumption. The Barbee S; Walker can also make an exhibit that speaks well for the merits of its mine and mill capacity, and' management. We find the official figures to show the following gratifying result: Total bullion product from July lTlh uhe date of mill resumeh to September 30m. 557195821. which makes a grand average for the actual running time of sixty-six days (deducting ‘3 days stoppage for repairs to engine) of 31.10342 per day, or $33.16? W per month . We have taken pains to condense these figures from official Sources. in order to show the standing and capabilities of some of our leadi or properties, and the advantage they posse... re. regret that he did not use more A Correction. We stand corrected of an error in stating in our last that old man Busch was bush- Dr. Xichols will remain with us but a. few days longer. Persons net-ding his professional services should not procrastinate. whacl;ed while on his way home one. evening W. J. Townsend. the genial Superintendent of Gilmer, Salisbury do Co.'s stage line. paid our sanctum a visit during the week. careful investigation. that the good old man dropped into a certain up-town bit. saloon and mauufactory—before which hangs a huge clock. as if to admonish the coal-burner that his time's about up after enteringthero— and took a couple of drinks and started for ironic. The average time allotted is fifteen minutes; but poor Busch got a ten-minute dose—evidentlyprepared for an Indiansand had gone but a short distance when he It i.. a conceded fact that Moss Woolf has the largest and most varied stock of drygoods and clothing ever before opened in Southern Utah. Sager has just received a fine lot of saddles, bridles and harness: also a large invoice of clothing, boots, shoes, hosiery and mincrs‘ supplies. last week. Our local tied to the street rumor. which was to that effect. . Mr. .I’. J. Halpiu has made a new departure. and has added a full line of tobacco, cigars, pipes-and smokers“ sundries to his already varied stock. As will be seen ‘hy notice. the copartner- -It turns out, after thought lightning had struck him. Recover- ing somewhat. be next imagined himself set upon by road agents, and dived wildly among the. sagebrush and rocks, in which unfortunate condition he was found by some good that is (‘m'recL m————' From Mexico. George W. 'i'eitsworth, writing front Saliuaripa, Sonora, to John II. Cassiday, say I have recently learned that a report is current at the Reef that I am (lead. I am po.sitive that it is a. mistake. On the contrary, .i am alive and gluing well. 1 have been on a two years’ cruise tliyough this and adjoining States, which was the next thing to death. However, I am well pleased with what I have seen, and am sure it will be a good country for enterprising men to come to in the near future. It is fast filling up with onrpeople' and the Greasers are being couipelLer to take a back seat. Another year at most wil see the frontier States of Mexico so coinpletcly Americanized that it will be hard to recognise the country. The natives treat us (lringoes well, and seem glad to have usaxnong them. The mineral resources have been almost wholly neglected, or so primitively worked as to call this a new field to prospect in. I will be glad to give yourself or any of my friends all the information I can about Sonora if desired. sumaritans, who cared for him, and thus the report. P—W" x2112: '& Sinclair, in t he barberhiisiness. has been‘ dissorved, afr. ——-———¢°...__—_ A Kainfiaotn uoruiug‘fiufis‘c-Tv" Keller remaining. Mr. Moss Woolf has shown a timely ap- l Mr. E. B. Connelly has returned among us. after an absence of two years and a half‘ hunting for a better country; but he gave it up as one of the impossibilities, and came back. All persons knowing themselves indebted l l to the firm of Goldsmith a 00.. late doing business In this city, will save costs by set- preciation of the wants of our citizens, and has for the past week been receiving an im‘ mense stock of custom-made clothing, gents‘ furnishings. novelties, notions and sundries. His counters and shelves contain the latefit styles and ‘newest patterns of everything in his line. among which he claims as leaders: California custom—made clothing: California tling their accounts at once with J. _\'.Loude_r, their authorized agent. Mission‘and I‘inneer blankets; California Mission and Pioneer underwear; Chicago It! in a pleasure to many to see fine clothing, even when they are not prepared to boots and shoes; Stetson‘s celebrated hats, purchase. Being cognizant of this fact. Moss Woolf ensures a. general invitation to all to attend his gland. opening. Mr. Martin Keller has decided not to leave for the present, and can be found at his old tonaorial stand in Quirk‘s building. where he will be pleased to receive and polish the chins of his many friends. all grades and shades. Purchasers will do well to examine his mammoth stock before selecting. as he is satisfied the quality of his goods and corresponding prices cannot fail to suit the most exacting. m The Arcade Restaurant. MLJalius Jordan has determined to lead in the restaurant buSinees, and in order to The Christy Company on Tuesday shipped the largest bar of bullion so far from the District. being No 570. and its coin value $2.799 02. It required Superintendent Joy and Assistant Walker to roll it over. A business meeting of the Miners Union will be held at their hall on Wednesday eveu~ ing. October 13th. A full attendance is requeStt‘d. as business of importance is expected to be brought before the meeting. The prudent pater families now lays in a supply of good sound wood for the coming chilly nights. The average yup knows how to regulate the price of that commodity when everybody wants a load or two the same day. accommodate his rapidly-increasing patronage has decided to remove to the spacious stone building recently occupied by Woolf & Jordan. which is now receiving the necessary modifications to make it not. only the most complete and convenient but the largest din lug-hall in Southern Utah. Private dining-rooms are being attached to the spacious main hall. suited for families and dinner parties: while the main saloon will contain all Iheniodern innovations found in any strictly first-class establishment. Mr. Jordan has decidt. to continue with 'si:onate, and advise the young men of the Reef to discourage similar attempts. , « -\, From private sources we learn that an En~ glish expert, representing large capital, is expected here on or about the 10th inatant. He will no deu‘bt. meet with a blarsted sur— prise to see the sandstone yielding bullion at the rate it is being turned out of our mills. Mr. )1. Von Shoemaker, the huntsman bold who nightly gambles with the tiger on the green. met and vanquished a few hundred tufted quail in a two days” search among the cedars of Kunarrah. TUE Mixer. acknowledges agoodly share of the delicious birds. Mr. J. A_Von Schmidt. our old-time friend. has made up his mind to cast his fortunes with us again. this time in the capacity of a dispenser of liquids. We learn that he has leased the spacious rooms recently occupied ysflickoxk Rafferty, and intends opening a modern beer garden indoors. Dr. J‘d‘lius Wagner will reopen his drugstore on Monday next. The Doctor has spent the summer months in the mountains in rccrcatlve pursuits, and/again proposes to come down to business. His largcand complete stock of drugs, drnggists‘ sundries and toilet articles. just received, will be fully appre, eluted by the public. The old proverb says that clothes do not that make the man; yet we must all admit. gentility and nealness in dress commands the respect from our fellows, and elevates Woolf dignity and bearing in ourselves. Moss pro‘ appreciates this fact. and has therefore s by pro‘ Vidcd for the wants of our citizen [his in glcxring the nobbiest suits ever seen ,vo ‘3 ction. _ granularity. - gladiators: Arcade Restaurant Hus on" lilies Woolf a. Jordan ------ Proprietors SILVER REEF.................UTAH nts POPULAR nEsratnaxr HAS been refitted and improved, and is now General Dealers in the neatest and most inviting in Southern Utah. The waiters are quick and attentive, and the bill of fate is from the cream of the market. BOARDf Per Meal, 60c; Per Month, 530 GROCERIES ...._-\ND.... Steps should also be taken to organize and otlicer the hook and ladder and the bucket brigades, so that sys- tem and a judicious eo-operation at tires c1131 be had. Whether it is the duty of the Committee of Safety to aetin this matter, it is not for us to Barnum Restaurant PROVISIONS TOBACCOS, CIGARS, AND BAKERY, Wines and l.iguoLs_\ say: but it should be attended to at once. by somebody. _. _.o._. Cor. Main and Paddock Streets, Silver Reef #3}: City the Point. Bishop Taylor ofb’alt Lake recently The well known Reputation of this succeeded in bonding several individual interests in the water franchise at Cedar as well as a tract- of land suita- ble upon which to erect extensive W. B. Sager House will be Maintained. ’Maln Street. Per Meal, 50c; Per Month, $30 SILVER REEF. . . irou works. In view of the Bishop‘s known connection with the Denver and Rio Suppers Served for Balls and Parties "Mm-mum tx...... ’ (iraude Railroad, this would indicate On Short Xotice. that that road proposes to make Cedar a manufacturing point, instead of Iron 43'. The fact; that the bond expires in less than ten days would further indicate that the people will not be long held in suspense in the CLOTHING, matter of knowing the result of this last move on the financial ehessboard of Southern litah. R e 513 aur ant. Bisaop Taylor, it will be remembered, is the owner of a considerable Corner Main and Centre Sta.,Silver Reef. .lllllllbt’l' of the best iron prospects at o Iron (‘ity, and little doubt remains STATIONERY, xorlous. that his important interests there will Reduction in Rates! pass into the Denver and Rio Grande people's hands. In the event this THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFLLLY Hats, Boots and Shoes informed that on and after August 1, purchase takes place, it will be a mat1881. the price of board at this favorite and ter for congratulation. well known restaurant will be as follows: GROCERIES gmmnu Gents’ Furnishing Goods ' TOBACCO, CIGARS, oo— llarx‘ied. Per Meal, 50cts. The marriage of Mr. Barry SiedeuPer Day, $1 topf to Miss Katie ll’illiums, which took place at; the Harrison House on Monday evening last, was a. most THE FINEST THE MARKET AFFORDS agreeable social event. The young ALIVAYS SERVED T0 CUSTOMERS. couple make the start in life under happy auspices, andfittended by the Private Rooms for Dinner Parties. benedictious of a legion of friends. . 01' Ilarry it may be assumed that ———0. "the lover in the husband will not be lost," and of his bright and pretty Threatened )Iail Reductions. The action of the I’ostof’dcc Depart- mate we may say that she comes to tueut in ordering a reduction of mail him “Anna ian angel o‘er his life presiding; —GENERAL— serxlddptyuanv of the interior routes Donbli his pleasures, h _ cares dividing." '1“ ’ER drinks to cn‘e‘if-‘n‘e—u‘un, on this Coast would seem an efiort to accomplish economic ends at: the peo- and extends the hope that the flowers ple’s expense, or to regain prestige which spring in the pathway of life lost through the imbecility 0r corrup- will be ever beautiful and fragrant. _;——o—°—o———— tion of that Department. A Generous Act. The simple fact; that irregularities FANCY ARTICLES, have been discovered in some of the Mr. B. C. Howard, well and favorstar routes could hardly be consid- ably known for the past twenty years To which I beg to direct public attention ered a reasonable pretext. for depriv0 unenr, in the mining camps of Nevada, who, ing the people of necessary mail faCIGARS. Tomocos, cilities in any locality, more especially overtaken by age and imfirmities, has been kindly cared for by our citizens Conxuc'nonnnr. in the mining regions, where the Maeaztnns, for the past year, was last week furspeed and regularity of the mails are . PERIODICALS, nished with a plentiful purse, to gratNewsraemn. of such vital importance. If the ify a desire to visit his old home and Cnnonoa voice. of the people can avail, we have And full line of Mtners'Notlons friends in Boston. We give the no doubt a tumultuous protest; will go J. R. RICKARDS. source of the contributions that will forward against this threatened permit this aged voyager on life’s wrong. turbid seas to meet again the friends The Postofliee Department should and scenes of long ago, as follows: A. FULL LINE couside' well before it takes steps to Etnployes of Storuiout Company, cripple an industry that adds gso $127 50; of Christy, $102 50; of Barlargely to the nation’s wealth. bee d: Walker, $37: of Leeds, $26; ....OI.... ~—~H__—— miscellaneous, $8? 50; total, $381 50. his present popular prices. notwithstanding his large additional expense. -—-——o+-o John )Inguire. _ It is said that a hello at the White Sulphur 'Springe rccentlyblt the check of a. young an at the moment when he expected a kiss. We consider such affection entirely too pas- The spirit of indifference which has become so apparent in our midst, and of\whieh we have taken occasion to comment updn heretofore, is shown in no one particular to greater disadvantage thau that of our fire organizatious. To be sure we have a fire engine, but but f0 ~ allthe good it. would accomplish in case of a contlagration we might as well have none. So far i s we are informed, no provisions have been made-for chemicals or supplies for it by our citizens since it was purchased, and now that the season of geatest danger from that destructive element is fast approaching, it behooves us to lose no time in placing the engine in order for active use. discretion in preparing" his copy for publicity. So far as the officers of tho Stor— mont’. Company- He concerned, andr their management: of that valuable. property, the strictures of the Record are wholly unsustained by the facts, and may be placed in the same cata,gory with the rest of the article, which does not contain one single Assertion ‘————¢°+——-‘— We shall make this final request to those indebted to us to come foreward and settle their arrearages without further notice. Fire Organizations. A J)oubtful Compliment. Though possessed of an innate modesty, we must. admit that; we are not averse to compliments and kind words from neighbors and friends. and it has been our endeavor on all suitable occasions to shew our appreciation to the authors. from whatever source. But friend Turner of the I’ioohe Record, in his issue of the. lst instant, places us in a most embarrassing posi‘tion, aud one very distasteful to ourselves. IVe will assume the charity to the Record to grant that the article referred to nu: the result of niissinfororation. goupled with a fair share of personal malice towards certain individuals named. _ , We must say that. we have no desire to be used as a sand—club to break the head ot“persous that maybe objectionable to the Record or its informant. and while not doubting friend Turner’s \I'Cii‘\\'i$lles for us personally, Rarely an actor has honored us with an appearance of which the press generally speaks so highly as the gentleman announced for two performances at our theater on this and Monday evenings. For his versatility and marvelous rapidity of transformation. as well his masterly com< prehensmn of the life scenes in the leading WINES AND motions J. A.fl_‘11rrill l .... General Dealer in.... J. a. mentions, GROCERIES .....t..u... 'NEWSAII‘SEPOT‘; PROVISIONS ‘ Hagand Grain, rower, Main Street, Silver Beef . JULIUS SULTAN, (Successor to Jacobs .5: Sultan) Maln Street. Sliver Reef. Utah ....Whoiesale and Retail Dealer in .... Uupopular Innovation. GROCERIES —.—4. In mining communities on this Coast it has ever been the custom, on the death of a miner, and often of those not directly so engaged, for a partial or general suspension of work to occur at one or more of the mines, at least so far as p 'aetieable, to give opportunity for those engaged in the hazardous calling to show their respect for the (lead, and a suitable appreciation of life's uncertainties, by attending the funeral services. On such oc'asious persons of all classes and all pursuits usually attend, as a mark of respect for those too often strangers in a stranger land. It would seem to the ordinary mind that under such circumstances it is wholly iinpolitic to require those generous persons so honoring the dead to listen to an extended sermon by any (liviuc, however talented from scriptural text and stereotyped manu— script—neither enlightening the living or extolling the dead. Sudden Death. BLANK Burrs ! Mr. Samuel Kent, a native of Corn— wall, England, died suddenly at the Hospital on \Vednesday morning last, of erysipelas. The deceased was known as a quiet, industrious miner. and possessed of a large circle of friends and acquain— tances, who followed in sad procession the remains to the grave 0n the succeeding day. The funeral :ervices were held at the )Iiners’ Union Hall, and were AND STATIQNERY ;! M l n i n g Supplies, ....AT.... AND presided over by Reverends Mill and J. J. HALPIN’S. Murphy. The Glee Club participated, and sang the beautiful hymn, “Rest, Weary Spirit, Best.” DRY GOODS. .0———‘ Miller’s Bird. Provisions, Produce, CROCKERY, HARDWARE SAM WING’S LAUNDRY G393: Purpishinm. .1 ‘dfi. George Miller has procured a_ Lorena MAIN eraser. tame magpie, which knows more comedieS, he has been the recipient of the tricks than some people. This species highest encomiums. of bird has few if any equals to pomt WASHING, IRONING AND F )ir.Maguire is now on his tenth annual of intelligence. and takes especral detour of the Pacific Coast, and will meet many ———¢--o———‘— old admirers here. and secure many new ones. light. in showing its advantages of \\ e bespeak a generous patronage as his due. intellect and education whenever . Let Us Have a Race. ”—— From time to time we have heard em procure an audience. Notice. so far it has All persons knowing themselves indebted plenty of horse talk, but The Social. to this office for subscription will please resulted only in chin music. It would The social at Miners’ Union Hall come forward and settle their accounts. as no doubt. be a. source of satisfaction to evening last was a. success we. fill-sire to Close on""ibscri ition books, have a good on Monday G9" ProP’s having placed the city and bits not, agency the public generally to and a most enjoyable LUSK, HARRIS ‘9. respect, every in in other bands. not having time to devote square race arranged, and give the The —r—r.§,. , ants. an particip the to it ourselves. amusement of for occasion lovers of that; class o..opportunity to wager their cash and auspicious opening of the amusement EISNEWFIBM HASTAKEN Notice. witness the performance of‘ these season angers well for the future, and the above popular stand and All persons indebted to me on account of “ago; Arabian-mustang .ayuse dyer-s, each we may expect many like merry started business. ‘li‘hoy ice or merchandise will please settle the ed to serve t e peep cite of which is the swiftest—iu the minds events in the coming months. and vicinity with the choicest I10, gifvz‘rrfioef same with lir. J. J. Halpin on or before the of its owner and admirers. W and VEAL; of BEEF, MUTION, PORK Boots and,.¢hfues ”fadSewing Machinel. ”Agency for Singer vered free of charge H'Goods promptly deli People’s Mullet .iusr RECEIVED ' ' first day of November next. as I shall then place my accounts in the hands of my at- torney for collection. J. R. chnuws. ———..-O———.— A Large Collection. Hawthorn Oasis: We won’t tell Postofllce Letter List. on him; but a publisher not far away Following are letters remaining in the Sll~ a collector to gather in a few ver Reef Postofiice for week ending October engaged S. 1381. Persons calling for said letters will thousand dollars' worth of accounts. __——oo-O please say “Advertised.“ In a few weeks the man of many bills “'hat’s the Use )ialoncy. Michael returned, on foot; and ragged, and : ». KRAI‘SE, Postmaster “El-{MA turned in the princely sum “$0,000 . o. 0! writing so many letters to your friends —__._.——_. To celeb ate the event the publisher they will get more local news in one Minn]: The coolest drinks can be found at Quirk any to caused the ofliec towel to be rushed. him a dozen letters contain. oneSent. Bros‘. month for States .4 a, _-_. And thus docs aflluence lead to ex: address in the United for 51 50. 0-0-0 The finest Club House cigars, at Quirk Brus‘. travagtulce. ‘. 50 ccpu. or three months I tsAUSAGE sud BOLOGNA, Headehogsmmokld 1 . t. Tri 5 etc. and good noFeae wag: ,lll wholove good meat sector uremcollund commodauona to give us a hit trlil, to selvea. and we are satisfied, utter a . ed b our works. ‘ When You Want l e xii-wool nnderciothing, a nobby Cassimer fresh shit. Strauss overalls, Stetson hats, and eceries. the best brands of tobacco n s c oice cigars, ladics‘. gent‘e and childre Wines shoes. firstclass stationery. prime fln‘d‘all and lirvnors. don‘t forget that you can SAGER S. these Truce of goods at in“ begsfirnads DELIVERED to Iilpolntl . vicinity FREE OF UHABGE. .... ....A full line of' assorted IWALL PAPER, House, Sign and Omameatal PAINTING Paper Hanging & Kalsominlng A SPECIALTY. ‘ FOR SALE. 'nnstRABLE na'sxn ”en, wrrn on :e cheap. In A. without. furniture, for quire at this otilce. _ . \ ., .. one fiitnrr at“: gainer. fail»: 1‘ .r-x __.'—— F. M. BLOMQUIST, K, of - |