USA > California > Nevada County > Bean's history and directory of Nevada County, California. Containing a complete history of the county, with sketches of the various towns and mining camps also, full statistics of mining and all other industrial resources > Part 41
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In the latter part of September, 1852, the ditch was completed and water brought upon the mines, and notwithstanding it was sold at a dollar and a half per inch many claims were opened and paid a large profit to the owners ; but all could not procure water, and some could not pay such an exhorbitant price for it, and the at- tention of many was again turned to the blue lead, as drift diggings. There were during the fall of 1852, and the year 1853, several tunnels run into it on the rim rock, and many rich crevices found, from which several thousand dollars were obtained ; but the bed rock dipped from them, and the cement above the bed rock was very hard and the miners could obtain ne gold from it by the mining processes then practiced, so that work was continued only at intervals until 1857, when a company from Nevada, known as the Massasaga Company, located a large tract of mining ground on the line of the blue lead, on the west side of town, and in Octo- ber found rich prospects on the bed rock, at a depth of one hundred and ten feet. They immediately commenced erecting a mill, with hoisting works and a ten-stamp battery, to crush the cement, which was completed and commenced running in January, 1858. About this time the claims known as the Blue Lead were bought up and consolidated, by W. A. Begole, of Red Dog, and a ten-stamp mill erected
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upon them. These mills were very imperfect and insufficient for the work in- tended ; having stamps of 250 pounds only, with wooden stems and open mortar, through which the cement was carried by a stream of water, and pulverized only as a stamp happened to hit it. The consequence was that a large proportion of the gold passed off with the tailings. In the fall of 1858 or 1859 the Massasaga Co. washed the tailings which they had accumulated while running their mill four months, and took out $2,800. They were subsequently rewashed, and as much more gold obtained. After working irregularly and without much system or econ- omy, the company became disorganized, and ceased work. The old mill is still standing upon the ground in a very dilapidated condition. The time they run the . mill they took out between sixty and seventy thousand dollars-never made a div- idend, and quit in debt. This mill was burned in Oct. 1861. Since then this blue cement ground has changed hands, and there are now two improved and efficient mills with two heavy stamps, each near the site of the others, owned and managed by Curran & Buckman, working the cement with better results. The extent, value and range of the blue cement lead, was first opened and brought to the attention of miners here, and is undoubtedly on the ancient river bed, which is believed to be traced from near Nelson's Point, in Sierra county, to the valley of the San Joa- quin, and is probably continuous from Snow Point, on the Yuba, (from which there are different opinions as to its course), through Quaker Hill, Hunt's Hill, Red Dog, You Bet, Little York, Dutch Flat, Gold Run, to and beyond Iowa Hill.
Overlying the channel of this cement was a heavy bed of washed gravel from sixty to one hundred feet deep, which has been washed almost continuously since 1853, and has constituted a large proportion of the extensive hydraulic mining con- ducted here. In 1863 some Spaniards sunk a shaft about twelve feet deep in a flat ravine, covered with brush, and situated about a mile west of town, in which they found a rich prospect in gold. This, to show that the miners here had some ca- pacity for originality, they named " Cariboo." A company of four or five men soon got possession of the claims and commenced working out the ravine, and in one season, with four men and about fifty inches of water, took out about $60,000 in gold. At the surface of the ravine, nor around it, was there any evidence of an an- cient washed channel ; and yet at the bottom there was a foot or two of river washed gravel, and large water-worn bowlders, and pot holes worn in the bed rock to a greater depth than they have ever found the bottom. The gold was coarse, and only about 840 fine, while the gold taken from the blue cement is about 900 fine, and that from the gravel above the cement, from 930 to 965 fine. This excep- tional character and occurrence of gold is not confined exclusively to this ravine. At about the same distance below the great gravel range, at Snake Ravine, Mule Ravine, Pine Hill, Fools' Hill, and so on to Secret Town, in Placer county, the same quality of gold is found, and under nearly the same occurrences. It can be said at least that at some period there must have been a large water course through this range, the evidence of which is now nearly obliterated by denudation; but we cannot say why the gold deposited should be of such a different cast through its whole extent from that in such close proximity.
This town has been singularly fortunate and an exception to nearly all the old towns, not only in this county, but in the State. A fire has never occurred in it! It presents a comfortable and attractive appearance from the fact that all the prim- itive buildings have been torn down or rebuilt, and neat, comfortable ones erected.
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The residences are nearly hid from view by shade and fruit trees. The citizens early took an interest in garden and fruit culture, and there are large yards filled with fruit trees planted in 1854. The prosperity and future prospects of the town have never been better. The citizens, in connection with their Dutch Flat neigh- bors, have completed a good wagon road at an expense of $5,000 to connect with the latter place, over which an omnibus runs to the depot daily. Mr. Colby is now constructing a wagon road, which will be completed in a few weeks, to connect You Bet with Little York, which will open a continuous road from Nevada to Dutch Flat direct.
In addition to the mills running daily upon a body of cement, which is yet but fairly opened, they have twice the amount of hydraulic banks to wash that have ever yet been worked and an abundance of cheap water to do it with.
There are three ditches of about 1500 inches capacity leading into the town, the united length of which is about thirty miles. Two belong to J. Gardner, and take the water from Bear river. One of them was completed in 1852 at an expense, in- cluding subsequent improvements, of about $70,000 ; the other was completed in 1858 at an expense of about $30,000. The other ditch takes its water from Steep Hollow, and belongs to Curran and Buckman, and was completed to Little York in 1864, at a total cost of about $25,000.
RED DOG.
Early in the spring of 1851, a Mr. Wilson and two other men came over from Nevada to prospect in this vicinity, and on coming up the hill from Greenhorn, near what is now known as the old Nevada road, saw, a little to the right of them, a small ravine running down from what is now known as Red Dog Hill. Mr. Wil- son proposed to his companions to go down and prospect it. They assented to the proposition, went down to the ravine, and after digging down to the bed rock and scraping it, discovered coarse gold. They immediately located the ravine and ad- joining hill. calling it after a hill in the lead mines of Illinois, " Red Dog Hill." The news of the rich discovery soon spread, and people from adjoining camps began to flock in. Among those who then came, are our fellow townsmen, Robert and Joseph Chew, present owners of the toll road between this place and Nevada. The next important discovery, and that which led to the building of a town, was made by Messrs. Perkins & Thornhill, who discovered the diggings on Independence Hill. July 12th, of the same year, a meeting was called for the purpose of determining a suitable location for a town site, and to give it a proper name. At that meeting the majority voted to locate it on what is now known as Arkansas Hill, and to call it " Chalk Bluff." The minority being dissatisfied with the location chosen by the majority, called another meeting the next day, and chose the present site, but named it " Brooklyn,," on account of a small creek intervening between Chalk Bluff and the new site. The eligibility of the second location being much superior to that of Chalk Bluff, the Chalk Bluffers, like sensible men, came over in a body, thereby causing the town to expand and become permanent. The first hotel was built and kept by Mr. Wooster; and the first stores were kept respectively by a Mr. Robinson and G. A. Johnson. The latter is still a resident of this vicinity. The first ditches dug to supply the diggings of this vicinity were made by parties in the order named below :
Perkins' ditch, conveying water from the head of Missouri Canyon to Indepen- dence Hill ; Henry Stehr's ditch, conveying water from Little Greenhorn to all the
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mines near Red Dog. The largest and most valuable ditch, now owned by E. Wil- liams, was constructed by Churchman & Co., and conveys water from Steep Hollow over the entire lower ridge.
Like all other mining towns in California, Red Dog has suffered its share from that relentless destroyer-fire. The first occurred on the night of January 13th, 1859, destroying all the buildings on the south side of Main street, and causing the loss of one man, who was burned to death in his saloon, and about $25,000 worth of property. The second fire took place in June, 1862, burning only the Chinese part of the town, and was generally believed to have been the work of the Chinese them- selves. But the most destructive fire took place on the 15th of August, 1862, destroying the whole town, (except Heydlauff's brick store) in fifteen minutes, causing considerable suffering among some families, and a loss of between $40,000 and $50,000. It was, however, with that characteristic energy which marks Cali- ifornians, whom no calamity can subdue, that they immediately rebuilt the town, and it now presents a better appearance than ever before. The business of the place is not as extensive now as heretofore, nevertheless it has a more healthy and solid foundation on account of the settled permanency of the population.
There are here, at present, two general variety stores, kept respectively by J. Heydlauff and McGoun & Combs. Both of these stores also buy gold dust, the for- mer for himself, and the latter for the enterprising bankers, Mackie & Philip, of of Nevada. There are also two clothing stores ; one hardware and tin shop; one shoemaker shop ; one butcher shop ; two hotels ; three saloons ; two fruit and li- quor stands ; one dressmaker, and one blacksmith shop. There are also two halls in the town-one belonging to the Masons, in which they meet every Friday on or preceding the full Moon ; the other belongs to the Odd Fellows, in which they meet every Saturday night.
There is daily communication by stage with Nevada and Colfax. This is also the residence of a Justice of the Peace and Constable for Little York township. The population in the immediate vicinity of the town is estimated at about 200.
There are four mills within a short distance of Red Dog for crushing blue ce- ment. The first was built by Mallory & Co. in the spring of '62, and is still run- ning, having paid from its commencement to the present time. It is run by water with a hurdy gurdy wheel. The second mill was erected by Williams & Co., in '64, and is run by a 30-horse-power steam engine, 24 inch stroke, manufactured by Mr. Taylor, of Grass Valley. The third and fourth were constructed in the fall of '65-one on Bunker Hill, run by water, and known as Ennis & Co .; the other on Slaughter House Point, run by a 30.horse-power engine, and owned by Messrs. Garber & Cozzens. The latter mill is not in operation on account of a crack in the ground, which filled up the diggings, and caused a temporary suspension of work. The hydraulic claims are all being worked, and promise a good yield of gold this season.
I omitted to say that the reason for changing the name of the place from Brook- lyn to Red Dog, was caused in this way : In '55 the citizens applied for a post office to be established here, and there being already a Brooklyn post office in Alameda county, they changed it to Red Dog.
Cement Mills.
Neece & West's mill, three-fourths of a mile south of You Bet, on what is known as Brown's Hill, was completed in July, 1855, and has been in almost constant ope-
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ration since. It contains eight stamps, the motive power being a hurdy-gurdy water wheel ; employs from twenty to thirty hands ; crushes about sixty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
Collins & Son's cement mill, joining Neece & West on the north, was completed in 1866, but has never been run steadily. It is a ten-stamp mill, the motive power being a hurdy-gurdy wheel, and employs from twenty to twenty-five hands ; crushes about sixty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
G. S. Brown & Co's mill, located immediately between Heydlauff & Co. and Mal lory & Co's mills, was completed in 1865, and has been in constant operation since. This mill has eight stamps, the motive power being a hurdy-gurdy wheel ; employs about twenty men and reduces forty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
Heydlauff & Co's mill is situated on Brown's Hill, half a mile south of You Bet, and adjoining the ground of Brown & Co. on the south ; was erected in 1866 and has been in constant operation since. This mill has eight stamps, the motive power being an eight-foot hurdy-gurdy wheel; employs from twenty-five to thirty men, and reduces about sixty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
Mallory & Co's mill, adjoining Brown & Co. on the north, was erected in 1865 and has been in operation nearly all the time since. This mill has eight stamps, and is run by a hurdygurdy wheel ; employs from fifteen to twenty men, reducing about sixty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
Gougeye Company's cement mill, at Hunt's Hill, adjoining the Eastern Company on the east, was erected in 1866, at a cost of $3,000, and has been in operation ever since ; has ten stamps, run by a hurdy-gurdy wheel. The mill was destroyed by a cave, in January last, but immediately rebuilt. Employs twenty-five men ; uses fifty-two inches of water ; crushes fifty tons in twety-four hours-the cement avera- ging six dollars per ton-and is worked at an expense of $22 50 per day. The claims of this company were located in 1855, by Carney, Hammond, Goodspeed & Co. The pay streak is one hundred and fifty feet wide and twelve feet deep.
Empire mill, owned by Jacobs & Sargent, one mile south of Quaker Hill, is now in active operation, crushing thirty tons of cement every twenty-four hours ; has ten stamps, run by a hurdy-gurdy wheel.
Green Mountain mill, owned by Jacobs, Sargent & Co., one mile south of Quaker Hill, was erected in 1866 ; has been in constant operation since ; has ten stamps and is run by a hurdy-gurdy wheel ; employs twenty men and crushes thirty tons in twenty-four hours.
Cozzens & Garber's mill, at Red Dog, was erected in the fall of 1865; has ten stamps, run by a 20-horse power engine.
Wright & Co's mill, three-fourths of a mile east of Red Dog, was erected in 1865 and has been in operation ever since ; has ten stamps, the motive power being a hurdy-gurdy wheel ; employs from twenty to twenty-five hands, and reduces sixty tons of cement in twenty-four hours.
Eastern Company's mill, situated at Hunt's Hill, on what is known as the Eastern Company's claims, contains ten stamps, run by a hurdy-gurdy ; employs twenty men, and crushes one hundred tons in twety-four hours, at a cost of $20 per day for mill expenses, The claims of this company were located in 1854, by A. G. Turner, E. M. Avery, E. McCurdy and T. D. Kimball.
Buckman & Curran's mill, at Little York, was erected in 1865 and has been in constant operation since ; contains eight stamps, run by a hurdy-gurdy wheel ; em- ploys thirty men, and reduces fifty tons in twenty-four hours.
Remington & Pond's mill, owned by Buckman, Curran & Co., at Little York, was erected in 1865 ; has ten stamps, run by a hurdy-gurdy wheel.
-For further information in regard to the cement mines and mills, see general history of the county.
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THE
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
For the Year commencing January 1st, 1867.
Alexander R. miner, Little York Allen D. miner, Brown's Hill Allport W. J. butcher, Red Dog Anderson James, drifter, Green Mountain Anderson J. miner, Brown's Hill Angel J. W. brakesman, Green Mount'n Aplin W. D. miner, Little York Armstrong J. drifter, Hunt's Hill Atburger Jacob, miner, You Bet Atherton Joseph, drifter, Hunt's Hill Atherton J. W. miner, You Bet Atkins G. H. merchan, You Bet Austin B. miner, Green Mountain Austin L. B. boarding house, Green Moun
B
Bard L. L. laborer, You Bet Beard Wm. miner, Quaker Hill Beaumont J. miner, Red Dog Beaumont W. miner, Red Dog Begole Wm. A. tinsmith, Red Dog Berry A. miner, Hunt's Hill Bicknell J. F. miner, You Bet Bininger C. miner, Brown's Hill Blake F. miner, You Bet Blanchard W. miner, You Bet Blue T. miner, Buckeye Hill Blue William, miner, Red Dog Boland Edward, miner, You Bet Bouchard S. shoemaker, You Bet Brokaw A. teamster, Red Dog Brot E. miner, Quaker Hill Brockman W. H. miner, You Bet Brown & Co., cement mill, Brown's Hill Brown G. S. (of B. & Co.) Brown's Hill Brown Joseph, miner, Little York Bruneles John, miner, Little York Buck J. miner, Brown's Hill Buckman M. teamster, Little York Buckman T. miner, Little York Buckman & Curran, cem't mill, Little Y Buhle A. miner, Little York Bull W. C. miner, You Bet Bullard B. merchant, Quaker Hill Bumgarner D. miner, Liberty Hill Burner S. miner, You Bet Burnett Wm. miner, Red Dog
Bush D. E. miner, Red Dog C
Calaway J. miner, Red Dog Callen D. E. miner, Buckeye Hill Campbell Pat'k, drifter, Green Mountain Canute P. miner, Quaker Hill Carney E. miner, Hunt's Hill Carney James, miner, Brown's Hill Castile J. miner, You Bet Chandler S. miner, You Bet Chaney O. mill man, Hunt's Hill Chapman C. C. miner, Little York Chapman Geo. miner, Little York Chatham F. F. merchant, Hunt's Hill Cheeney W. P. miner, Quaker Hill Chew Albert, miner, Red Dog Chew R. B. tollgate keeper, Red Dog Chew Thos. miner, Little York Christopher B. P. blacksmith, You Bet Clark A. P. miner, Quaker Hill Clark Charles, miner, Red Dog Clark L. B. brakeman, Green Mountain Clark P. miner, Little York Clark Thomas, miner, Brown's Hill Clay & Co's cement mill, Hunt's Hill Clayton F. miner, Little York Coam M. miner, Buckeye Hill Colby G. H. stage proprietor, You Bet Cole Jas. lumberman, Chalk Bluff Collins & Son's cement mill, Brown's Hill Combs M. merchant, Red Dog Conant J. H. miner, Little York Conaway S. miner, Quaker Hill Conklin J. K. miner, Little York Cook R. miner, Brown's Hill Cooper A. miner, Liberty Hiil Cooper John, miner, Little York Copeland B. F. miner, Little York Courts W. J. miner, You Bet Cozzens, Garber & Co's cem't mill, Red D Cozzens J. livery stable, You Bet Cozzens W. W. miner, You Bet Crimmin C. miner, Brown's Hill Croomes R. miner, You Bet Curran Robert, miner, Red Dog Curran Valentine, miner, Little York
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Cuvilla Wmn. miner, You Bet D
Dabney J. miner, Little York Dale Jeremiah, miner, Little York Dane Israel, miner, Liberty Hill Davis James, miner, Quaker Hill Delameter L. miner, Red Dog Denlar Jas. drifter, Hunt's Hill Depler J. J. miner, Buckeye Hill Dixon Jos. drover, You Bet Dixon William, miner, Brown's Hill Dodge B. W. saloon, Little York Dodge J. H. butcher, Little York Donaho H. miner, Brown's Hill Doran M. drifter, Green Mountain Dorby M. miner, Brown's Hill Dorey M. miner, Green Mountain Dowd Thomas, miner, Little York Drunzer Peter, hotel keeper, Red Dog Duffy J. hotel keeper, Lowell Hill Dunham Wm. miner, Red Dog Dunnivan J. miner, You Bet Dunster G. W. merchant, You Bet Dunton G. C. blacksmith, You Bet Duryea Jas. miner, Buckeye Hill Duryea W. H. miner, Buckeye Hill Dyson Israel, miner, Red Dog
E
Eastern Co's cement mill, Hunt's Hill Easting B. miner, Red Dog Eichinger John, miner, Brown's Hill Elveras G. saloon keeper, Red Dog Empire Company's cement mill, one mile south of Quaker Hill Endle Chas. miner, Sailor Flat Ennis Frank, miner, Red Dog Erb C. miner, Red Dog Erskine C. H. miner, Hunt's Hill Erskine .J. miner, Hunt's Hill Etten S. miner, Hunt's Hill
F
Farbanks A. H. miner, Green Mountain Farnham H. A. miner, You Bet Faulks James, miner, Liberty Hill Finn H. miner, Hunt's Hill Fisher M. miner, Buckeye Hill FitzGerald M. miner, 1 mile E Red Dog Flagg James, saloon keeper, You Bet Foley John, miner, Chalk Bluff Foreman N. miner, Little York Fox C. J. merchant, Hunts Hill Foster E. A. feeder, Green Mountain Franklin J. merchant, Little York Fuller James, miner, Hunt's Hill Funk B. miner, You Bet
Furte M. H. miner, Quaker Hill
G Gardner J. merchant, Red Dog
Gardner Joseph, miner, Little York Gilcrist James, miner, Little York Gillis Owen, miner, Little York Gilson James, miner, Brown's Hill Glines Abram, miner, Reinington Hill Goine Joseph, miner, You Bet Going Chas. G. miner, You Bet Goodspeed J. miner, Hunt's Hill Goodspeed P. S. miner, Hunt's Hill Goodspeed W. C. miner, Hunt's Hill Goodspeed W. P. miner, Hunt's Hill Goon Daniel, miner, Liberty Hill Goon H. J. miner, Liberty Hill Gougeye Co's cement mill, Hunt's Hill Graham J. drifter, Green Mountain Graham Jos. miner, Brown's Hill Grass H. blacksmith, Red Dog Graves J. A. miner, Quaker Hill Gray Henry, miner, Quaker Hill Green James, miner, Liberty Hill Green Mountain Co's cement mill, 1 mile south of Quaker Hill
Griffith B. J. merchant, Little York Griffith J. W. miner, Red Dog
H
Hall Andrew, miner, Little York Hammel John, miner, Quaker Hill Hammer Wm. drifter, Hunt's Hill Hammond G. A. miner, Red Dog Hanley Thos. miner, Hunt's Hill Hankins L. miner, Little York Hannah Wm, miner, Hunt's Hill Harrison Albert, saloon keeper, Little Y'k Hawkins C. H. boarding h's, Brown's Hill Haws Wm. miner, Red Dog Heely A. miner, Red Dog Heinson J. saloon keeper, Red Dog Hellinger P. miner, Buckeye Hill Helsbrab Jacob, brewer, Little York Herbert H. miner, Red Dog Hetherington S. miner, Green Mountain Heydlauff & Co's cement mill, Brown's H Heydlauff F. miner, Brown's Hill Heydlauff L. H. merchant, Red Dog Heydlauff M. J. merchant, Red Dog Heydlauff Wm. miner, You Bet Higgins James, miner, Little York Hill J. G. W. miner, Liberty Hill Hill Wm. miner, Little York Hilton G. W. miner, Brown's Hill Hilton R. miner, Brown's Hill Hobbs P. R. hotel keeper, You Bet Holmes T. miner, You Bet Howell W. miner, Brown's Hill Howland Wm. miner, Brown's Hill Hows J. B. miner, Green Mountain Huitt F. miner, Brown's Hill Hull J. miner, Green Mountain Hussey Edwd, miner, 1 mile E Red Dog Hussey John, miner, 1 mile E Red Dog Huson C. W. miner, Green Mountain
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Hyatt W. R. miner, You Bet J Jacobs Geo. F. miner, Quaker Hill Jacobs Joseph, miner, Quaker Hill Jewett W. miner, Brown's Hill Jones J. miner, Hunt's Hill Joy W. miner, Quaker Hill K Kamfer A. miner, Buckeye Hill Kavaney Jno. miner, Brown's Hill Keeler A. miner, You Bet Ketchum J. miner, Little York Keyes E. B. miner, Hunt's Hill Kilgore George, miner, Quaker Hill Killings R. miner, Little York King A. M. carpenter, Little York King S. miner, Hunt's Hill King W. G. miner, 1 mile E Red Dog Kinsley P. miner, Red Dog Knight H. miner, Remington Hill Knight Wm. miner, Remington Hill Knox J. miner, Hunt's Hill Kyle D. miner, Brown's Hill
L
Lacey George, miner. Little York Lane Walter, miner, Little York Lappin M. miner, Little York Larkin Frank, miner, Hunt's Hill Leech J. miner, You Bet LeGrant E. miner, Brown's Hill Lewis S. merchant, You Bet Lineh J. miner, Little York Lineh J. T. miner, Red Dog Lindamer J. M. miner, Sailor Flat Lindamer John, miner, Sailor Flat Linstead H. miner, Red Dog Logan E. drifter, Hunt's Hill Lovejoy C. miner, Little York Lowell George, butcher, Little York . Lowell M. shoemaker, Little York Lynott James, miner, Brown's Hill
M
McCarney B. miner, Brown's Hill MeCauley Allan, miner, Hunt's Hill MeCollum James, merchant, Red Dog MeCurdy E. miner, Hunt's Hill McDavid J. J. miner, Brown's Hill MeEdwards - , miner, Brown's Hill MeGoun R. merchant, Red Dog MeGuire F. T. ranchman, Liberty Hill McHeugh J. miner, Liberty Hill MeIntire P. miner, Little York McLane G. H. blacksmith, Red Dog MeLeod J. D. miner, Buckeye Hill MeLeod M. farmer, 2 miles W Red Dog McMaro Ed. miner, You Bet McMaster Wm. miner, Liberty Hill MeMullin H. drifter, Green Mountain
MeNally A. J. saloon keeper, You Bet McNally J. saloon keeper, Red Dog MePhearson Wm. miner, Brown's Hill McQuaid J. R. miner, You Bet MeVey P. miner, Red Dog McVey. T. miner, Red Dog Mallory & Co's cement mill, Brown's Hill Mallory A. H. miner, You Bet Malory P. laborer, Red Dog Maneley H. miner, Hunt's Hill Mann Jacob, miner, Quaker Hill Martin D. L. sawyer, Liberty Hill Martin John, miner, Sailor Flat Martin I. miner, You Bet Martin Noble, physician, Red Dog Martin T. miner, Brown's Hill Martin W. L. miner, Hunt's Hill Mason Albert, miner, Quaker Hill Mason E. F. miner, Green Mountain Maybus Julius, miner, Sailor Flat Medley H. drifter, Hunt's Hill Mellor H. miner, Little York Miller E. J. miner, Red Dog Miller J. miner, Hunt's Hill Mills John, miner, Red Dog Mitehell Frank, miner, Little York Mitchell John, miner, Little York Moody D. miner, Hunt's Hill Moore D. miner, You Bet Moore T. H. miner, Red Dog Morgan J. miner, Remington Hill Moriarty Wm. shoemaker, Red Dog Mulligan M. drifter, Green Mountain Murphey Thomas, miner, Little York Murver S. M. miner, Quaker Hill Myers B. miner, Red Dog
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