davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
MONT ANA WAR CLAIMS.

| We publish below the recent acts Of Con
gress relative to the payment Of the Mon
| tana Indian War Claims of 1867 We are
indebted to Col Il. NJ. Black for n cony ol
the same. We are satisfied IFS publication
will prove of interest to many of our readers
who hold these claims. and are uninformed
on the saljecto OF their payment:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFfcE,
WASHINGTON. March "a, 1873.
Tile attention of claimants is invited to>thc
following legislation on the subject Of the
Montana Indian War Cl,ss.s OF 1867:
AN ACT to enable the Secretary Of War to
pay the expenses incurred i'm silppressing
the Indian hostiiities ii, the Territory of
Montana, in the year eighteen Hlndredand
sixty-seveil,
Be 1t enacted By The Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States 81 Asses-
aca tn Congress assembled. That it shall be the
duty OF the proper accounting Offices Of the
Treasury to examine and determine the
amounts justly due upon the claims for ex-
penscs necessarily incurred in SURPRISING
Indian hostilities in the Territory of Mon
tana, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. which have been examined and
reported upon by Inspector General James
A. Hardie; but in no case shall the sun
allowed thereon be in excess Of the award
reported by said General Hardie; ard in
such Investigation the testimony taken by
General Hartle in relation thereto shall be
received in evidence, but the same Shall not
be regarded as conclusveunless said officers
are satisfied Herewith. And the sums SO
found to be due shall be paid 10 the persons
severally entitled tlerereto by disbursing
officer under the direction of the Secretary
OF War: Provided, That the acceptance OF
such payment shall be in full of all claims on
account OF said expenses. And provided fur
ther, That no claim under tile provisions of
this act shall be audited and paid unless pre-
Sc ntea within one year from tile passage OF
this act.
Approved March 3, 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
AFFAiRs IN Cuba appear to beassnminc a
new phase. A Washington special SAYS:

''Fcars.are entertained here that 4 cb,noo,
is about 10 take place anloiig The Spa,,is /
volunteers In Cuba. which vii Give M,
Government considerable trouble. For come
Time past the volunteers have had yir,,,ai
management Of the affairs III C,ba. rhi.
was especially so under the monarchy. win
which the volunteers were closely allied. IN
i well known that they have no adnration
for iie spani>i, Republic. aid fhit ilieayi re-
gard the Uni ed Stat with peculiar aver
zion. There Is report that the volunteers
are maturing plans for taking possession IF
The island and Wrestling it from Spain. In case
~ areyolntfon Of thiskind, it Is believed thai
iiit'e rcspectw onld be shown, for either liz
lives or property of American citizens. The
volunteers would murder and confisrate Mt
will. They would not regard Themselves MS
hound bv. trca. les now existing between fhe
United States and Spain. and especially those
relating to Spanish possessions ii. Ainerea
In view OF such eontiryeAcy, lie Admin
istration will probably strengthen t,,r naval
force In Cubai. waters. and adop; such other
measures rs will insure protection 10 Inc
lives and property OF Amcrican citizens Iii |
Laba.o 4al4s 9s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
NOTICE TO MINERS.
U. S. LAND orFIcs

U. S. LAND OrFIca, !
HELENA, NJ. r., March II, 1878.
yEyM. v. RYAN, whose post office address is Gall
w latin City, Galatn County. M. r., has filed
in this Office his application to enter agricultural
land under the pre-enption laws, the south east Il
Of the neil east u of the south east of sect ION
and the u Of the south west u Of section
in township No. /, south OF range No. /, east,
which land is suspended from entr,- as agricultural
land; notice is hereby given that hearing will be
had ut this Office vt ~ O'Clock a, M, on the 18th
day of April, 1873. to determine to the mineral
mineral character OF the land, and testi-
mony to be used upoa said hearing will be t,kcn
before r.. w. till, notary public 1T t.aliatin City,
in said County, commencing ut 10 O'Clock u; m. ,
OH the 18th day of April, 1918.
Il is alleged there are no known n1iners, nor min
ing improvements or claims upon said land.
(Signed,) w. G. CHILD, Register.
{. d. LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
NOTICE TO MINERS.
q. s. LANE OFFICE,

U. 8. LANE OFFICE, I
HELENA. NJ. T., April u. 1878
NELSON H. MURRAY, whose post Office address
IA this Office his application to enter as agricultural
land uuder the prs-empton laws, the west II of the
north west of section 4, and east II of north east
X OF section s in township soHtil OF range no 4
cast, which land is suspended from entry agri-
cultural land; notice Is hereby given that hearing
18th day of May, 1873, to determine 10 the min
erai or non mineral character or said land, and
testimony to BE- used upon said hearing VIII be taken
lsozenlan, Galatin County, NJ. t., commencing NJ
10 o'clock n. M, on the 23a day of May, 1878.
lis alleged there known miners, or min
ing improsein or claims upon said land.
(Signeq,) w. T.. CiIILDS, Register
l.. IL. LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
Territorial News.


The Independent says there is no founda
ton for the report that the small pox la,
made its appearance IN the valley.
Mining prospects in Bear Gulch and vein
ity are as favorable us this time last year
Eleven hydraulics are running in the mines
Died-At Deer Lodge City, Of epizooty
Jack, the fayori;c saddle animal of MIR
Olin.
Misther Lin has no jaekass TO ride,
! The poor little fellow has laid down and ied
4 The cpizoo tux him his checks he passed in,
/ i must sst ME another = says Misther O'I.in
in Flint Gre, k valley.
a great anti-subsidy meeting was held a,
| Warm Spring Greek, Deer Lodge, on the
10th inst.
Rev. L. B. Voolfolk has been preaching in
Deer Lodge to very large audiences.
pig race. distance so yards and return,
for purse of $50, IS on the tapis at Flint
Creek.
G. D. S. writes the New Northwest a
thorough exposition OF the subsidy dodge.
The signature expresses the feelings OF a
great many others towards the scheme,
besides the writer's.
The case of Canisbell vs.. Rankin, tried at
Rtders5lrg on a change OF venue from
Meagher county. has been decided TOR the
plaintiff. The decision settles the proprietor
ship of some very valuable mining ground at
II II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
--.~o~

! see from the Daily Herald. OF the 1Ith a
crltaci s upon correspondent of the Ga.
ze'te, ~ regard to the very generous dona-
non OF Commodore Vanderbilt, to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
4 i very true that there could be no ssnat-
'lr'l Inference" as this ready. over vel.
Informed { q critic suggests, that this noble
gift was made to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North Not, however, for the good
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

COMPLETE election returns from Connecti
cut give ingcrsoll, Dem, 1890; Haven,
Rep, 39.2Oo; Smith. Temperance. 1901
Ingersoll over all, $500. Three Republicans
ana one Democrat are elected to Congress,
In the State Legislature the Democrats have
majority on joint ballot.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

TIE recent Mormon conference at Salt
Lake City, was not MS successful as usual.
Inc retirement Of Brother Brigham seems
to have depressing influence on the Nor
mon hierarchy, and it is very doubtful i.
ihey can find leader whose inAuence will
te SO great as That at the retiring Pronhef.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

Inc recent heavy floods in the Gene see
valley, y L., carried away the foundation
wall OF the new city building for the police
ana fire departments at Rochester. sweeping
ABOUT twenty persons intothesriver. Several
lives were lost. The flood has done great
damage along the river ta ia:sI es9ts5ern- New
,ork are heavy losers. Much damage was
Done to the Chemung, Crooked Lake anI
GeneSee canals II 81 tt4, Es3.tIIs| ''in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18


PoMERoY is making strenuous Efforts to sue
coed Caldwell rs U. S. Senator from Kansas.
Ills grcenbacks ARE not played out, vet,
but his chances are very slim. Caldwell
doesn't want any more politics in his'n. and
'n future will deyo te himself to commercial
pursuits
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
Great Earthquake i'm Sonth
Am erica.
$50 Lives Lost.-TWelye Million Dollars
WORTH Of Property Destroyed.-A Terri
bic scene. eys-

/ Asf1NWA1L. april 6, Uia Havana 10TH
The city of Salvador, Central America. was
destroyed by an earthquake. Eight hundred
person pelished and twelve million dollars
OF property was destroyed. The earthquake
was followed by con1agation and many
buildings were burned.
For a few days previous slight shecks az
earthquake had occurred, but no serious a,,-
prehensions We're entertained. Il was 81, fl,e
afternoon Of the 18th inst, about half past 4
and almost without warning, the greater part
OF the city was reduced to 4 little more than
ruins. The ground heayed like ship IN i
gale, terrific laundering burst from Under
foot the walls to:tered and were rent IL.
many places. and the roofs sai.k to + O.
ground Three violent shocks followed ia
quick succ. ssion, and servants commenced
20 scream piteonsly and could not be paci-
neu wild birds flew TO the houses horses
grew frantic in stables, and dogs no. ling
covered for protection to their masters.
Every few minutes shikings ofless violence
occurred. The sceEe brggars description.
kuIneq houses. panic stricken people men
women and children fleeing to the fields with
vaiuables hastily collected. Then. the ring
ing at alarm bells and beating OF drums, call
ing all the soldiers under arms, for in San
Salvador murder and pillage accompany The
confusion of great ca, thqnakes the fright
ened citizens leave the town, and the Indians
rom the forest prowl into i for prey, and
ire only checked BY the bayor cts Of the COW
srnment troops. These were posted in
quals. at short distances, all over Tie city
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
We MAKE THE STUDENT

= HANE The STUDENT
\ thorough Book-kecper.
Quick an accurate in Figures.
An Elegant and Rapid Pennla,,.
IN Fluent Speaker and Writer.
IOnversant with the Laws ef Business
fosted III Commerce. Trade and Finance.
and IN general thorough, wlle-awake business
man. " Ds'sinceo
Every farmer and merchant should fit his son for
our institution - : s' -" 1''oitns 70
we nave nnequaled facilities for impartlng
x ougn business educatlon Our teachers are ali
y. ON business arts and ethics unsurpassed Il
!Re United States. We have uneqaaled means -
introducing our students into acttal business VI
ailons IN ST. Louis. Students can be placed III ~
charge. ts77T 1nuex MS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

NEW York pickpockcts ..went through .
one oftie English detectives. who are work
lngnp the Bank Of England forgery case. for
MS watch, pocket.book and the papers for the
extradition Of Bilwell. The papers were re- e..
turned to the detective, who will probably
Keep his weather eye open for the light
fingered gentry in fl1t1- re ..t. 4l3M1tL w.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
----s-o-s-
Obstacles d M,,,;i,y,

e map y r Relief Coz Yenns Men from The
hood restored Impedinsnefss !. u , early life. Man
nsM me.nod q treatment New remarRsn1e
ensslopes idre AND GirenIsrs sent fee
s,.,, nh Ninth ST Phlladeiphia ~
sllllon hay.ng . high repntation e. IT,
conduct and professional sk ii 'N1 nonoraIe
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

BRrGHAM icuSG has resigned The Trustees.
ship u the Mormon Church. and contem-
plates retiring TO Arizona. lie says he ii
getting too old to carry on the business any
longer, and retiscs. leaving cha &C. for
somebody else to make few millions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

NATIONAL PARK.--We are Indebted to the
secretary Of the Interior for copy of the re-
port of the Superintendent of the Yellow
stone National Park for the year 1872, ac-
conpanied bya comprehensive map Of the
Park and the surrounding country for field
use, bv Prof v. Hayden. ti4a5Q ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

HE greatcst flood known for fifty years
has been Devastating the Grand River Valley,
Canada. Farm houses have been inundated.
and business has to b, carried on by means
OF boats ys W asEE t s#
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

-
TIE distance from the Missouri ia the Vel :
lowstone crossing is 225 miles. The N. r.
VIII build the whole distance this season.. be.
s'ies about the same amount through Wash
lngtoh Territory .-SMperiol Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
Approved March g 1873

Approved March 3, 1873.
Ali claimants under the foregoing acts arc
requested to present their original vouchers
to the second Comptroller II The Treas ury,
Hon.J. NJ Broadhead, Washington. d. c.,
rim person or by attorney, with power
Of attorney to collect the awards in the latter
case.
Major George Bell, Commissary Of SUBJ
slstenee, Depot Cnmmissary, Washington,
p. G.. office corner Fifteenth and B streets
has been assigned the duty of
paying the sums awarded claimants.
! BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
ts q. ID. TOWNSEND,
4 faaa Adjhtafat General.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

CApTAIS JACK and the Modocs slill persist
IN their refusal to remove to the reservation
and are terrifying Themselves in The Law; beds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

REV. G. III. SpURGEoy. the celebrated Eng
Iish divine. has been offered $4,000 to deliver
fifty lectures in the United States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

UP to the 9Th inst. France had paid Germa-
ny 4,250- 600 600 francs on account of the war
indemnify.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

THE inhabitants OF Salamanca. Spain. have
expelled the Jcsuits from that city.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
Young Men Seeking Employment.

49,, nave perfected arrangements by mems NJ
eni, aun we can Guarantee Situation by special
Telegraphing Full course ans, sitnat;o, - :.
Mound p a;ss guaranteed by special contract The
Send far Sa.s y ,he model school Of the West
s a iof circular sns other Informs ton "a tn
IH0S. a. RICE, President
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

THE gasmcn of New York have concluded
to "iet there be light at the old rates.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

YELLOW JACK is in quarantine in New
York Harbor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18
Approved March 3, 1873.

An All making appropriations to supply
dencleficles.l IN The appropriations for tile
service Of the Government Tor the fiscal
year ending June thirtleth. eli, hteen hnn.
d'ed and scyentv-thrce, and tor other pur-
poses.
Be it enacted By the Senate aud House o,
Representatives. # the United States of amer
tea IN Congress assembled, That the following
be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out
OF any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated. to supply deficiencies in
the appropriations Tor the service of the Gov
eminent for the fiscal year ending June
tlirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy
three, and for former years, and Tor ether
purposes, namely:
TO enable the Secretary of War, according
to the act on that subject passed at the pres
ent session of Congress, to pay. for expenses
incurred in suppressing Irdian hostilities in
the Territory of Montana in the year eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-seyen, to the persons
entitit ed thereto, the Claims reported upon
by General James A. Hardie, under the pro-
visions Of section ten of an act entitled san
act making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses Of the Government. and for other
Tor the year ending June tlnr,ieth.
eighteen hundred anu seventy" approved
July fifteenth, eighteen hundred and >eyeIty;
and Tor that paIpoSs fRsrfn Is fe srif sss,s rs
the United States not otherwise appropriated,
The sum OF five hundred and thirteen thnus-
md three hundred aud forty three dollars, or
20 much thereof AS may be necessary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-18

Friday. April Is. 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
RECIPES, sc.
FROM THE GERMASTowN TELEGEAP !.
RECEIPTS FOR SUMMER DRINKS.

TO MAKE GINGER BEER.-Two gallons
of ginger beer may he made rs follows
Put two gallons of cold water into 8 pet
upon the fire; add to two it two ounces of
giagaE and two pounds of white or brown
sugar. Let al this come to a boil and con-
tinue boiling foY half an hour. Then skim
the liquor and pour it into a jar or tub,
along with one sliced lemon and half an
ounce of cream 0f tartar. When nearly
cold. put in tcacupfql OF liquor 10 cause
the liquor TO work. The beer is nov made;
and amer il is worked for two days, strain
AID bottle for use. Tie the corks dosR
firmly. lH- go
SrRUCE BEER.-Two quarts OF boling-
hot water, eight quarts Of cold water. II
the hot water add twenty-five drops each
of the oils of spruce, ssssatras aud wiht-f-'
green three cents worth of yeast, .DEee
pints of molasses. Mix it aud .et Z 4t.r
all day, then bottle. Put the Molasses IN
the cold wQter ailer the oils qEe wei mixed
in the bet water aid al che swecteaei
water last of all add the yeast, II made
in the goFpins it mast be bottled ut n'yNt.
Halt a goblet OF dock root bcl!ed IL tld
water is healthy. "
To MAKE METHEGLIS.--t haze naIe'
excellent in two ways, the receipts for which
were handed 10 me by a neighbnr MiN
honey with water until il will hoat ap esTy
to the surface. exposing small Aeci.oi. dt
it above the liquid. Strain ana laiSe t'e
temperature gradually aud as the scAn'
rises skim IL Off Wien the boiling poitt
is reached take from the fire and ietit cool.
Put in eask, leaving the buHs 0qS unth
propsIly ferpeptsl-pot 90 lo0s as TO he-
come seur-aEa then hung tightly or /! oat-
tied, cork well. IT may Ike psea soon after
making, but age greatly Naproyes hayor.
Some persons put Yarn xatar and honey
in .cask aud after twelve hou=s or Sc, shake
lyeM end add hops and yeast. OF the. for :
Eaer hasf . pound and Of the latter one
pint for about forty gallons. Whep pro-
petly sermented the air should be excluded
az in the first case.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
MisreIIameons.

THE ASCENT OF MOUNT HAYDEN.
In an article with thcii.boye title, by n
l., Landlord, in Sl:RuiSER;s IS for June, Inc
following hair.sreadth escapes are reG9tt
cd: -''"' ''I ~ 7'u8' u. 's'f
( . Mr.. IIamp, fresh from his home in Eng.
land, knew little of tho properties of sncw
and ice, and at one of the critical points j.
our ascent, trusting too, much to their sup,
port, slipped and fell. Tor moment hia
destruction seemed Inevitable, but with ~
nrable ldcxteriiy he threw himself as.g.dJ
the icy ridge projecting FROM thc luntau.
lmpelled by this movement, with on 4
dangling In The crtyicc next t.. tu0dL'aiu
side, and the other swoejdnG- the snri,C.''-
side the glacier, he slid with f1artGi n.
pidity, a: III angle oi forty-!ive degree :, lur
the distance of fifty feet, falling Begd.0nr
into a huge pile Of soft SNow, whieh' pil
vented his descent of q thctsand fcc.l D.
more down the pre9lpitous 5siGe Of tae
mountain. l saw him fail, and suppe5ty.
he would be dashed to pieces. a moncu'
afterwards be crawled from the fricnJ'v
snowheap and rrioiued Us tinharmea s.;id
we all united in u round lai glitter, rs tl1art:-
iul rs it was hearty. This did not quiet
that trcmuousnrss of the nerves, OF WhjE
extreme and sudden danger is SO frs0uept
n cause, and underlying our Joy there was
still feeling Of terror which we could not
shake off. Pressing carefully forward, W.
attained recess in the rocks, SIX hundre,i
feet below the summit, where we hailed,
While resting here. far above Us, VIZ
heard the loud shouts Of Captain Steven-
son, which we answered.. Soon he bDiLCS
us, with the information that no had boeR
arrested in his ascent, at point two hun
dred feet above us, by an intervening rock,
just too high for him to scale. 1t was per
pendicular, and surhounted by n wide
sheet of ice stretching upward towards tln.
summit, and covered with snow. lie Lai
made several Intellectual efforts 70 reach the
overhanginS edge Of the rock, and AT
one time lost'h his foothold, his entire weight
coming upon his hands while he hung with
his face 10 the wall. 1t was impossible
without a leap to reach n standing place,
and by loosing his hold without one h.
would drop several hundred feet down ~
mountain. Fortunately, there was IL coat
ing Of ice and snow, which reached mid
way from his feet to his arms, ard III,
this, by repeated kicks with the toe of his
boot, he worked an indcntation that affur3
cd poise for one foot. ner.s citaoled MA
to spring on one side TO q narrow bench 0i
rock, where he was safe, sf u ....-.t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
Pretty DRuNK.--Joe ". vas nrvc-

PRETTY DRUSK.--Joe ". Was n,'yc-
drunk but once, and that time Ac was
drunk rs fool" Consequently, hi wife
who was very pi"us woman, -w-5 "rrY
much shocked, when one nigAl ne s,a.5;ar-
ed home under the !niiueact ut !.quc:
After demonstrating with him a3o~: ta.
folly of driaking, she said
"Joc, when We were married, ana I've
came one, little ,hougEt ! should eNel 60
you in this condition.
Who can imagine the devoted vile .
thoughts when Joe mado her the following
reply; ..,...
"Well, Mary, dear (hic,l | know ap
pretty drunk (hic y that's II fact. 49,,
Mary, rs We (hicl were made one By nlar-
riage, then (hicl you must be pretty drunk,
ton ihir ~ ......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

\ GEYSER WAsH-TUB.-On o,sning
Messrs. Spencer and Ilamp, aesiroaa Of
testing the cleansing qualities Of the hu;
springs, attempted TO wash tlannet orar-
shirt belonging to the former in tpeir bill
ing waters, After carefully soaping .ae
garment, they committed it to one of III.
least active cauldrons III the basin, when 20
their astonshinent the water il. the spring
suddenly rccedcd, carrying the shirt out OF
sight. Curiosity led them the next morn
ing to revisit the spring, whicn pr0sed to
no s.~s'~~- - ....-: .i~.- t.i~ c. --..i =
they stood i'll mute astOnishmcut upon the
the edge, and gazed down its corrugated
sides, listening to the gurgling and splut.
teriug Of the water and the ominous inton-
atoms from beneath, IN eruption suddenly
took place. which projected the missing
shirt, amid a column Of water and vap9r,
10 the height Of 20 feet into the air, and in
lis descent it was caught upon Ona OF the
numerous silicinus projections which sur.
rounded the edge of the crater, aud re-
covered. ..H
During our stay in the basin We had the
good fortune to witness. beside tho crup-
tions already mentioned, the Castle, the
Beehive and the Grotto in action. a hard
wind was blowing in the morning, wllen
the Castle, by vasioas ibSobb;ngs, pulsa-
tioDs and shaking gave notice otits iuten-
ton to discharge. From "7Hc 4iS;?,i -
Mount Hdylen," .ScriJpsr'S for .'ant