davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-08
ANGRY UTES.

NAicA OF tne otcss AntcrVic"co oT
@soppttor. - o - ,,o
mt. FROM ne Denpff {tot:1 hetcs, ;yatv9
,vit Ut o 10 be sumo M ropaty ot tro"pao
"., "* tuas1 n ot;lo ~ .ho o!e nasaqn ot ~.
aana. ~ Inc ~ tve'9s ms alsoaay gwen pMnncty TO
tnG Leports pa, taas t nave Gomo ao%n 10Y from Wyong
n .o ~ n1.a .nas haa oet"oen
thot aarnro ~ -; n Id oG ~ ea @ne men, ena
.-a1,on.ona - ~ onoa haan W Soum AZ
olo i9fm tnat tho Ielrtory migh1; Z; 10 soon
n"s ,a1, lneo gonotai maI ma.n is n1son
r,,.t 9randtv liz n ,staa aottis g9un
% ~ w - ~ 4h.t ~ H..
q M ~ ~ ~ n hepn nnn a. i
~ H. III a,;n "n ~ foar ~ uan,,on,
~ ~ ~ nao, us'a , ~ 10y pas
e IL -" nf3I ~ Sao rhnnaor, vac anner ~
tondent ' Of Indian Affairs. Yesterday Con.
st si;, t,rtop ~ ~ H." ~
49,. n..sgs S at ,.n,raa ~ eiua sud
nrn1,,od d4 nov Gamneii at rawi;ps rhn fotme,
gentleman received this roply:
fonr is sJEELE, ;[, Wy93m,hg' my ~ lo'9.
IT. ~ on,nu from
Inns chargss ito Indians Wit. stealing stock md shoo
ing teainstor In the foot According 10 al other
only to retake fas horses 1nd money lost In
tn9 sefnlnolc fninea ING nuhbcE anu nanles OF tho
1aea sna %onmaea - , no u men @ nurs ,
ra,,p ae w ~ n. rns uc, shere dc.chnent
n. De Tnonn1ANp, q. s. a. .
r. xvou1d fhna nnncnr that t1,c Ind;an.-as sn,a,1
number Of Utes wlo usually froquont that
Norfhnrn t1o1orndn mr. Hontl,er,, Wvo,ninp co,,n-
tryhn1e M % onsageI in IN racnr horses % Will minors G
aGd nthcrs ~ tiIs scminoio h1inns in Wvomnr
thst iL tio 1ndianr INK nwsy" viii tho Is hng.
ra.o Of The whites. ind TINT tlo lnttor. d.
tofn,nod not to DO bsaton by n rcd man, hayo
srty by torco, Tho sco0ol Is huown. Several
Tnj;ana nro ranortod 1s;ltcd. T,hc cnnaenncnraa
nf tia act ea,, bo wo1l forotold by mol, fnmiIar
With Indjan nature. Although the mon who
roeton Of an M, ocer S or Of tho Inv to .ao wbat Ind
hcnn 8 ~ atnon s y frnm thcm'-~tlus l,onnr to
ah;n1d t,"ir ,,n1ow1n, nctMtho Tniians wiI7 not
10 rondy In acccnt nnv sucl o1nlauatiun. nor tn
@ o onfresn MGa M .ae
rnl ncrl,ana ~ vail human. nnti,ra.
Ia orGoy to agcorlain wint yoro tho feelings of
Tho heud chiof Of the Ucs On thiu vital auesIiou
oeo nat a.
that chief on his 'natiyo heath Sonic tno ago,
and tI,ero formod his acquaintance IL tic midst
of i1,nuannda Of l,A nnt;on thn Mems ronrasontn-
tivo vas not long in engaging him in eoavorsa-
spehhu s s spsais lii like 81 naiye, and yslccooded in
gatherint, aomo imporlaut noiuts, Tho follow
lnU conversation ensued;
trontlos l in Wyo,nI,,s; - '' - ''' '1''1 |'N
Uro-Yos have 6een tuld there waa trouble
III thoro and tLat aonla OF NV Ueople lad bcou
Killed. I am yery anxious to lear moro Of Ito
mattor, and to know jus. how much truth there
10 in it. '
! Hoporter-IIayo YOU any idoa who tho Indiana
ara up thpre
Uro-It is impossiblo tor mo to toll. Perhaps
Bill, perhaps jack perhaps othors, with their
enmawa and cbilIren1 Thev ro m thero often.
from tho White Riyor Agoncy to live, aud roar,
over that country ut pleaailro, bottor satisfied
anl provided for than they arc at tho Agency.
, 1873-07-08

Dnthing Costumes Mt Long Nruucfl,
Correspondence u the Ntto FORK Graphfo. 3.
Bathing IL fine now, and the ladles aro bepiti.
ming to 90 in 1o1co. Tho exclusiyas, who como
, 1873-07-08
THE FARMERS FOURTH.
At XOrkvi1lc, iii.

Correspondence cf tho Chicago Tribune.
. YonKy1IIE, Kendall Cor ILL.,, Jaiy 8, 1878
- Rain! rain! md as terrible thunderstorm
Us il over Witnessed, woro tho rovoillo which
,,ahorod in tho Fourth Of July at Yorkvillo. Tho
Committee Of Arrangements (who were readily
identified by thoir lugubrious oountenances) had
mado amplo arrangements for 10000 people, md
no doubt that number would Anyo boon In at-
tendance Ind not tho rain prevented. AB 1t
was, about 1000 proceeded 10 tho grove, and
celebrated " by putting themselves to sonk;
" celebrated ~ by dodging from slioltor to ahe1-
tor Homo +" celebrated" BY curang tho rain,
and flnally MI " celebrated by nkedadlling to
tho Court-Houao, which served nj protection
againBt another foarful storm. You can we'll
iniasino TINT celebrating under such cir
c'ill,stancos waH anything but romantic,
or oven pleasant. Tho Court-Houao was
donscy packed. A number Of short speeches
woro made by Farmers speeches that woro
characterized by hard sense md sharp and toll
ing points; Bpecches that we're stripped of nll
highfalutin vorbingo. will not attempt to giyo
oyen'a Rynopsis OF thom no two Of tlicm woro
hllke, o1cept that Ill wero united in opposition
to railroad monopolios and oxtortion. Other
monopolfes woro a1yertod to. Froo-Trado Was
lightly touched, md Protection aB well but, OK
cept upon the central ldon Of administration,
acattor. Ono feature of Tho day mas the reading
OF IN original rooun prepared for tho occasion "a
copy Of which send you) ALSO tho.rcading Of
day wns oniivoned by tho firing Of cannon. and
by music from our splendid cornct band Tako
it all in all, our celebration was by no means II
failure. The speeches impaired u wonderful
stiffness to tho vertubraf column Of many who
hitherto layo regarded tho Farmers movement
aB spaBmodlo. Tie Farmers cause In this couu-
ty ID progressing rapidly, il it DO that 1t has not
arrived ut state whore further progrcBB is I'M
possible. T.. G. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE GERMAN OCCUPATION IN FRANCE
FOREIGN NOTES.

A grant of 1000 hectares of land had been
made by the Gillian Government TO Lord Douglas Coch
rane in consideration OF the services or his relative
Admiral COchrane 80
Up to the 14th of June discussions were still
going on I'm Chill with respect to the question OF
boundary with Bolivia The in which the subject
was treated By the press OF Peru had given 0hense 10
the Chilians.
The news that the expedition of the Gen.
Sherman with Palacios and his party had landed AZ
Truilo and begun attack against Honduras rouseu
the present Governments OF Guatemala and Salvador
every rreparaon was made 10 repe the invasion, and
combined action had been decided on The clerloai
party having their headquarters in Nicaragua are con,
sidered be az the bottom of the movement ana 70
supply the funds by which it is carried No add
toni has been received TO the progress oil me
Sherman expedition II the three states OF Guateuala
Honduras and Salvador, remain united this ultramon-
tame effort is not likely TO succeed.
According to advices from Panama TO July 8,
the city remained quiet All the principal leaders Of the
late revolution against President Neiva had been sent
out Of the State ExPresident CorreosO, in whose be
hslf this revoutnary movement originated, remained
in Costa Rica the Colombian Minister to that Repub
lie. Rumors have come from Bogota that be Will
have his credential withdrawn on account
Of the. complaints that he was chiefly TO
Panama between the National and State troops Some
disturbance had been created ia Chrdni by the captain
nounce against the present state Government ana 10
favor OF the Correoso party force was 10 De sent On
the 9th OF July in the MOno 10 restore order
in that department. The people in general had not ia
vored the movement
The following is Gen. Kauffman's official
telegram respecting the capture Of khiva, sent from
Tchemkent, June %: Troops OF the orenburg, eau
casian and Turkestan military ACCOMPLISHMENTS having
houorably overcome inconcevabe difficulties IN a
march Of 1000 yerss, and CALAMITY fOled all attempts
Of the enemy TO prevent their reaching the object
OF the campaign, VIGOROUSLY entered Khiya, the
capital Of the Khanate, on June TO- The Turcoulan
- Iftraaa audi ~.
yOusy scattered ia all directions. On jane H. the birth
day of the Emperor Peter the Great the troops offered
up prayers the preservation OF HIS Majesty the En-
pcrOr Alexander H., being read at the same tne
for souls OF Peter and the soldiers killed IN me
wars with Khiva The Khan OF Khiva, not waiting Tor
our reply to his offers Of surrender allowed hmsof 10
be influenced BY the party, ana ded from the to~n
He is now hiding am0ag the IOmut TuTceman5 IN some
unknown locality. The troops Of all those de.achments
are III good health and excellent spirits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
BASEBALL MATCH.

SPIRITED CONTEST BETWEEN THE BoSioNs AND
ATHLETICS.
SPRINGFIrrp. July lG.-The baseball match be-
tween the Athletics of Philadelphia and the Boston
nine was the next great event of the day. The
tedious preliminary throwing and batting having
been COMPLETED, the ground was cleared of non
combatants. Andrew j. Jennings of Brewn, ~, was
chosen umpire and the game began with the Boston
nine IN the field.
In the presence OF 5000 spectators, McGeary OF the
Athletics stepped front aud took the bat IN hand
strike TO the third base proved fatal Tor the Dali
reached frat before him. Mcbride struck heavily ana
safely, and secured the frat FISHER retired on ny
to spaldng, and FISHER forced out at the second
base. Mcbride and Arson had secured runs. VI INC
Boston nine George Wright was put out by the hrS'
base men, asssted by the abort stop. Barnes
Alter . spIepdld strike 10 the left reld, Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE JENNERsvILLE MURDER.

WEST CHESTER, Penn, July 1G.-SherifP Gill
arrested william Undertook the supposed murderer OF
a stranger in Jennersyi1e, and lodged him in prison
hero last night. He arrested him at his residence in
Baltimore where he was actively engaged IN prepare
tions FOR his departure for region where he was
not SO well known lie has a wife and three children,
and when arrested and the crime with which no was
charged made known his wife, the shock to her was
almost nsupportable Undertook is about IS years OF
age has resided in Baltimore several years and part OF
the time was on the police force His parents are both
living and residents OF this county, though they
have not lived together for years. His mother Is
held in respect by her neghbors The prisoner admits
being In company with his victim when last SEEM but
alleges he hired horse and wagon to take him to the
railroad station at Parkesburg but cannot give the
name OF any one there who him at that place. The
Sheriff found conclusive evidence by papers discovered
on his person that had been engaged IN ro5beres In
Baltimore The excitement in the neighborhood where
the horrible butchery took place continues TO be very
intense and the mass OF evidence already accumulated
II ia Thought is fully sufficient TO establish UdderzooRs
quilt beyond peradventnre. Circumstances point
Strongly to q brothern-law by the name OF Rhoads as
an accomplish, and a warrant Is out Tor ms arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE STEAMSHIP VIRGNIUS.

BFR APPEARANCE IN THE HARBoR OF AsIINWAII-
WATCHED BY A SPANISH WAR VEssEL-CoN-
nrcrvn ro SEA BY THE UNITED STATES STEAMER
KANSAS.
PANAMA. July s.-As already stated, the no
tOrous steamer Virginus made her appearance again
In the barbor OF AspnWan to undergo repairs, alleged
10 be needed After the trouble she gave last year 70
concerned 1t thought had seen the last oil hoF'
The sItuotion however, not long In giving iSe W
complications The Spanish gunboat Bozan came III On
the 2lst June last and dropped her aHccOr between
the Vifgnius and her way out to TEe spanl'b
commander not failing to let 1t Dc known
that bis instructions authorized him 10 sink the VIZ
sius II she Attempted 10 escape. But the Jay AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
nR1GnAM YOUNG no. nE SUED FoR DIVORCE.

BRIGHAM YOUNG TO BE SUED FOR DIVORCE.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 16.-A great sensation
was caused here to-day by an announcement In The
Journal that Ann Eliza Webb Young the seventeenth
wife of Bnghrm Young had forever left him. carrying
of her furniture and personal effects Brigham Will
endeavor to repleyin the goods. Mrs. Young is at
the Walker House. and three leading lawyers about
10 institute a suit for divorce aud alimony in large
sum. Great revelations expected concerning the
inner domestic life OF the Prophet. Mrs Young Is EN-
loving the sympathy OF the GENTLE ladies, and polyga-
nous MOrmons are "a good deal disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
MORE MOn0Cs CAPTURED.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July 16.-Advices from Fort
klamath July H. via Ashton Oregon, July ls state that
Miers Charley and Jacks fathern-law, who surren-
dered on the 81 inst sent for by Capt Hasorouek
today Intelligence received at Fort klamath yes
terday from Yanox that Long Jim and his father had
been captured by Chas Riddle, Indian or that place.
and that they would be brought to klamath today uuder
the charge OF the old chief Schonchin, brother or
schonchn who Is now confined with Capt. Jack. When
these Indians arrive, all the Modocs belonging 10 Jacks
band will have been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
NEW-YORK. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1873.

came the United States steamer Kansas, and also u"
chored not far from the Bazan. All Aspinwal was
uraly on the qld rfpe as 10 what wouiu ~
take place Shortly afterward the United 0'o
steamer Canandaigua also camo into the n"'SJ
and anchored. The chance was lost for the span".u
and gained for the Cubans. Although the Vlrgh"'
the reputation OF being Cuban blockade runner So'
Mr. Thorngton, who acts as United States ConS", ..
Aspinwal certified that her papers from the iaS'
port Carthagcna, were all in order and therefore
she was entitled TO the protection OF meI'"aD1
vessel belonging to the United States; Commauu''
Reed OF the Kansas considering that the Consul was
technically right TO the letter, though not in DIS way
OF thinking, as to the spirit OF the law, eonyeyeu ui
Vrginus to sea at o'clock p. Of the lst OF july auu
remained outside OF the harbor untn the VlrgnuS WIS
lost to sight In the darkness.
The commander OF the Spanish steamer BaEan' "non
he saw the odds against him. proposed that the VIZ
gnius should be sent the United States for u'"'
Offering TO give security far the expenses IL she
not condemned. The people here. though geuei"ny
sympathzing with the Cuban patriots, think that II 'n
instance the United States flag has been abused anu
that Spain has not had fair play IN ',io
matter Commander Reed when conversed with on the
subject expressed a similar opinion and intenueu ~
call the attention Of the authorities at Washington "
10 the matter for the purpose OF having the reBlo'
taken away from tho Virgnius and he further s"Js
that the spaniards would be quite right In sinking OF
capturing her II caught al sea heaulns ior NuO"'
neutral port however the American commanders eouu
do no less than grant her the protection sue
asted for On the day OF the sailing OF the
yircnius the Bazan did start up stream, her
commander deciding lay the correspondence that had
taken place and the reports before the Spanish Govern
nent 70 be submitted TO the authorities at Washington
As il is the vrgnius cleared for NewYork coastWse,
with no other cargo on board Of her than arms ana
ammunition which had been received FROM NeW-lok
ri EDauish frinatc BaZln lelI
Aspinwal on July 2.
THE GERMAN OCCUPATION IN FRANCE.
PUBLIC REJOICING on THE EVACUATION or THE
TERRITORY.
PARIS, Wednesday July &c. 1873
The Government has instructed the Projects
the occupied departments to inerdict public reo'c
ngs on the occasion Of the evacuation OF the territory
By the German troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
DEATH BY DROWNING.

John Sullivan, aged 9, and Jerry Sullivan,
sgea wears were drowned In the river yesterday at
Tie foot OF Fremont-st.. Providence. X. /.
Hugh Donnelly, age rs, employed by the
Massachusetts Brick Company in somerville, was
drowned while bathing In the Mystic River Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
CHOLERA RAVAGEs.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-A special dispatch
from Mount Vernon I'm the south west corner OF this
stat saws that cholera been raging earfuly there
since Tim rsdny last there been about 20 deaths.
Ruslness Ia almost uspended
CIscISsATI July iG.-Not single death from cholera
WAS reported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
CAKES ANEs'S WEALTH.

BosroN, July 16.-The inventory of the es-
tate OF the late Cakes Ames yesterday filed In the
Probate Office Taunton. 1t IL follows; Real estate,
,2s55OO personal estate, t,46s,764 total ,75254 Al
This does not include his interest In the works at North
Easton which is contingent and cannot now be
aacertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

...Ex Collector of Internal Revenue John b.
Kssp,y philadelphia, died Suddenly reerdAT 10 that city
The Mayor Of San Francisco has signed the
ordnance granting privileges the soutHen Pse Railroad Company
. Asion Bay
The funeral Of the late Gen. Amos Pillsbury
tool Albany yesterday and largely attended The 70
asiss we're lstsTTvd IL tbs RaA CssetsrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

SIR: Please correct reports In this morning
papers OF large IRE IN Louisville Our business pud
ing on Main st. was burned damaged In any way
but n block OF PETAL stores known Bamberger a
Bloous block seventh St, aud owned bk us, caug'
hrc, aud considerably damnged Fahy lnsWou'
By inserting correction, you will oblgo ~
BAnBERGER. BLooS CO.
N..- Yoyl-IuIy IC. ISJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
UHINE RBIrr
rRRspnAS CREWS.

g. Amherst 8. Yale T. hsi'"u
First position is 100 feet from the west shore all
the others 10 feet apart and the last 200 feet from
the east shore Any crew not in line within 80
minutes after the gun is fred will be ruled out OF
the races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-28

about two<feet apart. frozen stark and
stiG The dog. which had accompanied
shem. remained with ythe bodies, end
bad kept thep fIom being covered by
the snow. Eadh man left MidowaHhd
children, the latter all youngs saldels'
and sister Of Sparks have gore mad. aud
will probably die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-28

OF feeling strongly must be stirred by It's
fre and tenderness. The expression is.
throughout as truly. is Nhag OF any
poetry evekwas, tfe sppntaneous httel
anoe OF thsthoug1t or sentimont shioS.
falls into $measured words as If iss anS
they were struck S'out together BY the
same creative not. In his lyrical pieces,
especially. the passion. aud the language,
and the melody which is married to The
immortal m1sa. seem to como all in one
gush from the full fouttain Of tile heart.
In this sxquisIte truth Of style no writer.
in any lshgsasa has surpassed Barns. :"
~ AA=A--%-se-A----.- A-
CLOSING SCENES OF, THE WAR.-Gen.
Hampton. in bis address in .SayaHpah,
on tie .pcdhsionl of The abni1eRsarT Ssr{he
BIRTH Sf-S0su.a Lee, th1ss ieSlingiy de-
scribed the last scsnsFuf the war between
the States; =, ,,-l ~,
The heart siokens as it recalls the
death-throes OF that once mighty army,
whose baysnets had for four years sus-
tanned the liberty OF the South, and it
would iain draw veil ovei the mortal
aBouy tuAk WIuuB Iuo A6hIG VI lib COtu-
msndss.wban. he saw all was loat. He
had done dllthat man could do, and he
felt now that the time had come when
it was his duty, as a soldier and as q
Christian, to save the farther effusion of
blood, No thanghEof self entered into
the consideration of this question. In
his: own words, ''the question is whether
itis riglt; and il it is right, I take the
responsibility"
Believing that it was right to do so,
he surrendered the little remnant. .of that
band Of heroes, who had followed him
through three years of blood, OF victory
and Of glory, aud he sheathed forever
his spotfesS sword.
"Eever hand
Waved sword lrom stain so free,
Nor purer sword LED brav6r bAhd;
Nor q braver bled for brighter land
Nor Abeighter land had a7oause 40 grand:
Nor CAUSE q chief like Lee.~
The end had come; ''our sun, had
gone down while it WAS yet days" that
cause. so. grand, sauoti6ed by the tesrs,
| the;> prayers, the lifelong agony Of our
noble women. and glorilod by the devo-
ton. the egpatrfotisIn,. the blood Of our
men, fell when the sword of Lee was
salxEendered: and with its fall;- the mill
tary career OF our great chief ended for
ever. art rSt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-28

Thefe are Jew States ip the Union
which can point to such financial state.
aent ktheeIf Of 3if ,Ha.as, IA Il hls recent
aassss a T.! y e.a'' lta's'1'ssffEs' sfa = fe'
''The total of the actual indebtedness
Of Texas amounts to the. small sum. Of
81 685. 99S g8 Fan amohnE. which bonld
be paid OFF by a tax for" a single year of
less than half OF one per cent. on the
taxable value OF property within the
Stfte. Onthe. other hand; We have in
the. Treasury, to Offset this debt, $49,-,
27a.62 in specie and $204, ,036 OF Id ;cur-
repey, belonging to specinl funds" !;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-28

CoMHIi4ENrAHf.- The Herald, Of -Lsu.
rehs. tAus speaks Of the troops recently
statiohed at t4at place.
1.-THE, garrison ut this Tplace, nnder
command Of Capt. B. ,B. Keeler, COM
poscd OF Company I, 18th Infantry, and
Company, G.. 7.h Cavalry, has gbeen
ordered away. The cavalry left yesteir
daysand the infantry leaves TO day! Tie
bearing OF all the officers comprising
the command has been characterized By
the .strictsat geptiIity, while the be-
OF the men has been uniformly
-gpod, and we bid the whole commapd d
hearty goodbye, and wish that their
future heids may be as peaceful as their
solo arm in opr midst has. been: Tho
officers comprising tho garrison are as
follows :? OaPt. B. B. Keela, Com mand.
AIT; First lsientenant, j. K. Hyer, Post
Ad1ntant and Quartermaster; and. Lieu
tepant- q. b. Hinton 1871 Infantry:
Lieutenant Donald MoIutosh, 7th ca.
valry; DR.. IT, Atkinson, Post Surgeon. -
ANOTHER GOLD M1NE.-Statements
are continually made that this State is
rich in mines. and especially that gold
exists in considerable quantities. For
some time, il has been known that there
Is gold mine in Laurens County, about
four and half miles Southwest of the
Court House, but from wnnt OF capital,
it has not been developed, except that
on shaft was sunk 500 or 600 feet on
the farm OF Mr.. 0. Burgess. Gold was
found In incrensing quantities as the
shaft descended The soil in the vioi
nifty of this mine also contains gold, and
1t is stated it may be easily detected in
every shovel full, after few inches of
the surface is removed. Not having
means to continue the expensive process
OF mining, Mr. Burgess, some time since,
began washing tho gravel and sand ga
thered from the bed of branch that
was near the mine, and states that in q
short time he had secured over LOO
pennyweights Of gold, in PARTICLES and
small 1pggets, and stated by the assayer
at the Philadelphia mint, where it was
coined for him. to be as pure and fne a
Quality OF gold as any produced in the
:. Lie LETT at this Office specimens OF gold
6enriDg quartz, picked up from tho sur
inco near the mino. and alsb exhibited
some o! the nuggets taken from the bed
OF the stream. The manner in which
the mino was discovered is interesting.
A little girl was playing in the field, and
ionnd I. stone. which she thought was
pretty, and carried it homo. It proved
TO- be piece of gold.bearing Quartz,
from which forty dollars worth OF gold
was taken. The quartz, taken on an
average, it Is said, will produce 5000 to
tho ton. II this is the fact. the mine
will we'll pay working. It is situated on
the same line with the Dorm and Union
Mines. The owner of tho property de-
sires to have tho mines developed. and
is anxious to secure the formation of n
company for that purpose.
Columbia Union.