davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
A P6RT PENN ROBBERY.

D. q. =
4 PEDDLER ROBBED OF S50-IssUB or
A WARRANT FOR THE ARREST. 5oFt7THB
HOTEL KEEPER. ,h Il W nj 9jG.a .O9.t
On the 7th inst, John Beardsly, peddler,
known quite we'll in this city, was stopping
at the only hotel in, Port Penn,x and wss
shown to A. room which contained only abed
and wash stand, with no fastenings TO the
door. He was told that this was the only
unoccupied room in the house, and WAS
compelled to take up his quarters there.
In the morning he paid his bill with some
loose change in his pocket, not looking at,
his pocket book or pack where the larger
quantity of his money was, but upon getting
to Delaware City, he, discovered when he
was compelled to pay ! bill there, that his
pocket book and pack, had been rifed and
all his money stolen. He subsequently had
good reason to suppose that the proprietors
of the hotel, Boulder and his wife, had
taken his money Complaint was laid with
Attorney General Pennington and yesterday
he directed Esquire Frazer of this
city, to secure warrants for the arrest of
Boulder and his wife. The writs have been
placed in the hands of the constable at Port
Penn, for the arrest of both of the parties,
who will be brought to Wilmington, and
the case will betried before Esquire Frazier.
The peddlar claims that he has proof suf-
fcient to convict Boulder if not his wife.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
THE PR BSS AND THE BAR.

LEGAL TILT BETWEEN THE EDITOR or
THE SUNDAY TINES, OF PHILADELPHIA,
AND LAWYER LEVI BIRD.
Quite lively tilt, upon point Of law oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, between Mr.,
Jno. H. Taggert, managing editor of the
Philadelphia Times, and Mr.. Levi C. Bird of
this city,
Mr.. Taggart, who lives at Claymont, has
had trouble with his neighbors, who have
several times torn down his gate and cut II
to pieces. The last time that this occurred
was on the 9th inst, and Mr.. Tsppart
brought suit before Esquire Frazier apai,st
Comfy Jones and Jno. B. Lloyd, who. he
claimed had done the damage for several
fancied grievances. The case came up yas-
terday, and Mr.. Bird appeared for the de-
renee. 1t appeared from the testimony that
the fence was found in Jones' field
and that Lloyd had been seen cutting tia
rails, but no proof could be obtained that
either had taken the gate away, and the
case was dismissed. During the trial Mr..
Bifd and Mr.. Taggart had lively tilt az to
tfe law on this point, the former contend
ing, very correctly, that oven If the gate had
qeen taken by Jones q Co. It was not lar.
eeny, jbut Mr.. Taggart, who probably Knows.
more Or the news than the law. told the
lawyer that he was mistaken, and eyidentlv
didn't know law. The affair created
quite sensation.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
A NARROW ESCAPE.

4 RAILROAD ACCIDENT DOWN THE Pc.
NINsULA.
The Princess Anne Herald of the 21st has
the following account of startling railroad
accident On Saturday last as Joseph Reid
ana family, who reside in Revel's Neck.
were on their way to this town they met
with fearful accident, and barely escaped
with their lives.
Mr.. R. was driving along gently, with his
wife and two children and wife's sister in
tne carriage, or rather a large coyered
wagon, not thinking even of danger. He
mao reached that point where the Worcester
shd somerset Railroad crosses the county
ROAD, opposite the residence of Mr. James
". warwick, and about half a mile or over
from NeWtown junction on the Eastern
Snore n. H and had driven on the track of
Inc raliroad When he discovered the morn
pg traln within ten feet of him. He pulled
oack MS horses with all his power: but foo
late TO prevent an accident. The engine was
running backwards and the tender of tbe
engine struck the horses and fore wheels of
me wagon with an awful crash. ki]linr ono
1prse instantly and throwing the other some
( lance, injurins him badly ths yshirlo
inmates were precipitated down n en-.
eenknent about ten feet, snssltanathe hru,
yheels, axle, tongue, &C., bx Alwtit, !, mona
OF the family. Mrs. Reid hSA portions Of
Der dress torn off of her and the rein. which
Mr' Reid held were cut off BY ne wheels Of
!be engine only a few inches from his
hands. ''"' n's
Inc engine was thrown from the track
Win the dead horse doubled under It. Tho
scene was fearful one, and how Mr.. Reid
ana family escaped seems to be miracnlous
Ihe horse killed was just purchased by Mr.
heid TWO weeks ago for $2eO, The other
morse Will get over his injuries. -
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY,"

The annual meeting of the Baptist Mis.
sionry Society was held on Tuesday in this
city, in the First Baptist church.
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year:
Noderator-Rev. s. N. Hope, Wyoming
Clerk-Rev. T. N. Eastwood, Wilmington,
Treasurcr-Deacon George Paris, Dover
Reports represented the churches TO be in
a generally good; and were reported to be in
a h0urishing condition.
The next quarterly meeting will be held At
Wyoming on the first Monday night in De.
cember. Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood has been An.
pointed to preach the introductory sermon,
ana Rev. Mr.. Bradford, of Vienna, Nd, IL
his alternate. Arrangements VIII then be
made for future quarterly meetings. gar,re,
Inc next annual meeting will be held In
the First Baptist church In this city, Rev. I.
N. Haldcman has been invited to preach the
introcfsctory sermon, With Rev. Mr.. Leany,
Of Milford, alternate.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
AMUSEMENTS,

As will be seen by the advertisement ir
another column, Villers the Great Humorist
will lecture at the Grand Opera House, or
Friday evening, Oct. 1st. The Evening
Journal thus speaks of this distinguished
| lecturer:
DR.. vILLERs AND THE FUNNY PEOPLE WE
MEET.
Y. N. C. A. COurse.-The Tabernacle was
crowded last night. DR.. villcrs was intro.
duced at O'Clock, and at once plunged into
his lecture. 4 strong calcium light wa:
Thrown on him from the balcony, so that
every feature was visible and the play OF
them could be distinctly seen. Without 60
ing into details Of the various characters we
will simply give our impression of his gene
raj abilities; first, then, he is capable, in an
instant, without the adyentitious aids from
costumery or wigs, to so change his features
that his personal identity is completely lost,
and he is the personifcation of the person
or character he initiates. His display of
characters shows wide acquaintance in the
lecture field and carful study of men. The
lecture was replete with fun and frolic and
the audience was kept continually laughing.
-.F,e"ing Journal, Jersey City, Jan. 2St6,
1874.
Few speciality artists have acquired the
reputation of Harrigan and Hart, and none
certainly have been so successful in intro
ducing new sketches. Last evening "the
partners" with their own dramatic com
pany appeared at the the theatre and were
received with an ovation which was well
merited. They have always been popular
in Worcester, but never before have they as
sumed parts in which their versatility and
ability as actors have been so well display
ed. "The Doyle Brothers" is drama of
sensational turn with rather taking plot,
which is conveniently arranged so as to al.
low the introduction Of whole catalogue
OF entertaining character sketches. "The
London Comic Singers" "Uncle Pete"
"lreland vs.. Italy," "The Day we Went
West" and "Patrick's Day Parade" were
immense, but the feature par excellence of
the performance was "The Sixty-nine Regi-
ment" song, march and drill by trained corps
of lads, captained by Hart, and Harrigan as
the funny 1rishman, whose enthusiasm at
the appearance of the famous Irish regiment
leads MIN to lndnlge In all sorts of most hu-
morous capers, and places him in most
laughable situations. Unhesitatingly we
call the sketch the best we ever witnessed.
lhe manner in which it is put on the stage
seems faultless and every detail is carefully
attended to. The uniform of the lads ia
neat and attractive: their drill and march
ing, even to the colored lad who serves as
waiter, is perfect, and their fine second tenor
voices make an nexcellent chorus to "Tony's"
solo. The originators of the "Mulligan
Guards" have hold upon Worcester audi
ences, which was we'll shown last evening
Ill the encores which the received, and to
which also the great popularity of "Tonv"
among the young people of this, his native
city, testify. The orchestra, which is at
tached to the company, under the direction
OF Dave Braham, contributed not little to
the evenings entertainment.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
II =. tFF ~ l-G-A A s-A - 4 ls'.Al !
A APOLICEHAN POLICED.

OFFICER sCULLY IN, TR0UBLE-HB GBTs
DRUNK AND Is ARRESTED FOR STEALING
HIS OWN WATCH. E't '--' ji-
There was quite ripple Of excitement or
Market street, yesterday afternoon abopi
half past five o'clock, Mhen thelnoyel spec.
tical Of policeman arrested for. theft wal
presentedto to the case Of the ,Ssgare crowd
who were attracted by the tun:s IT,. G.l
II seems that officer ecully, Who has d.
ways been ohe of the best ,me9 pp the force,
early III the xfternoon paWfed his watch At
Grunner's watch shop, ION Market street
above Seventh, and with the proceeds (elS)
went off with companion, Chas. Hedtrick, !,
former policeman, who gave the Mayor
trouble some time aince, and the two be-
came intoxicated and went to witness the
game of baseball, where they made c0nyil.
cradle trouble. When the game Was over
the, two came, into town, and while 8ehlly
waited outside, Hedtrick went into iGrun-
ner's, and laying the tpawusticket on the
counter, was given the wAteh,, 10 thS
pawnbroker - sapposing that he would
pay b over the 20 money, buto p-
stead, Hedtriek ran to the door,
and giving the watch to Hedtrick, the two
dashed up the street, but wefe soon captll-
ed by brother in blue and brass, who took
them to the Hall and both were committed
TO await hearing in the morning. BeAlly
will, Of course, be dismissed from the f0rde. |
Ind, possibly, If bail fs mot furnished, will be
to New Castle, with HeddhckJ
who richly deserves to have been there long |
Igo. 1t was more his fault than Scully's
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
THE TRANs-AELANrECf E4UIn

WHAT An BNGIIsH PAPER sATs, ABOUT TH y
PsAcHEs-coANsNrs OF rHH fHfLADEL'
PHIA PRESS. trt
The last number Of the London 2Spsesator.
the ablest weekly paper in England, that
has been received on this side ofthe water
contains the following notice ofthe Della
ware peaches. It should be remembered the
paragraph we quote was written before the
failure Was known in England. E"o'
"The Americans are trying to send ui
fruit. The Ohio, which wsp to leave Phila'
delphia fofl Liverpool on August 96th, had
on board 5000 cfatss, equal to about as
many bushels Of peaches, all grown in Della
ware. They are to be kept by refftgerators
in temperature Of abouts5 degrees, and
will, it is said, keep good for length OF
time, Ifthe peaches are pice--a point upon
which we have heard two accounts-we
heartily Welcome the experiment, but the
Americans will have to be ., little dogged
about the matter. Attempts to sell good
cheap fruit in London are en- baffled by
the informal trades union which man ages
the trade, and would rather destroy whole
cargoes than to allow the people to obtain
fruit cheap. The, Americans should open
shops of their own and even then the mo-
nopolists will buy up, their peaches, and
either sell them at double rates, or sell them
rotten, to create prejudice.
The Philadelphia Press, commenting upon
the Spectators note says There is practical
good, sense in this suggestion, Next au-
tumn, IN all probability, the peach exporta-
ton experiment will be repeated, with more
judicious arrangements. One Ofthese should
provide for the disposal of the fruit on ad- |
vantageous terms, and with the least posi-,
BILE delay after its arrival in England. In
that country, where peaches are not grown
in the open air, but are brought to great and /
delicate perfection under glass in forcing
houses, the retail price Of good peach
ranges from twelve to twenty-five cents. If
good peaches of American growth can reach,
England in good condition, as regular ar
ticle of commerce, We will not exactly say,
with Colonel Sellers, that There's millions
in it," but undoubtedly large profits may
be realized. -' +"' 'F ~"
1t cannot be doubted that if our Delaware
peaches can be landed, in good condition, in
London or Liverpool, an immense trade in
the article can be permanently and profta-
bly, established" si"H '. ''E
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.
ri- AUDITORS OFFlG
S% EAST SIXTH STREN

..I 49, AUDITORS OFPIGl
o.. 81 EAST SIXTH SIREN,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE,
Notice Is hereby given, by directiond]
Finance Committee, that all bills duel
City on January 1st. 1875, must be paid|
Or before the first day of November nexl
they will be placed in the hands Of the
licitor for collection, by virtue Of section
Of the City Charter, which is as follows:
III the amount Of said bill be not n
within GO days after such presenan|
thereof, it shall be the duty Of the MayoI
said city to issue q warrant directed TO J
said City Auditor, commanding himtoh
the same with all costs thereon. upoI
goods and chattels of such owner, aIdi
such goods and chattels can be foundVMI
said city sufficient to satisfy said debit
costs. then to levy the same on the gro1
or buildings Of such owner fronting
such street as aforesaid, which said grod
or buildings, or any part thereof sa
sold by said City Auditor at public sueH
upon ten QW days notice in two neVF
pers published IN said city,"
The bills of fdelinquents having lOHf
become.overdue, proceedings will hN
menced without delay, unless paymeaI
made as herein provided.
WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN
sepN-:f City AudH|
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
LON HALEH.

At the etghty-frst monthly meeting of
TIE Union Loan last evening, sales were
es follows: $500 At per cent, $1,000 At
1per cent. u, 600 at4 per cent, and 81 ,4s0
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
JOTrINss AB0UT TONM.

P. Taggert, 705 Market Street, has fine
lot of French Calf boots for ~ and $3.50.
sept23-tf
good segSrat Turner'S l07 East Second
| street. .YT.hIJaIs 4 sept23-6t
San Francisco's greatest fire was on May
Sd, 1851, and cost 81, ,000, 900. " s3g.. 20
If you need stimulent try work.
Of all window flowers Hyacanthes please
us best.
AtTaggart's you can get a pair of Fren ch
Calf CATERS for $3.50; 705 Market sire let.
sept2S-tf aa .raoa9.E f'-rgna
Boots and shoes at reduced Prices at the
g. w. corner Of Seventh and Poplar streets.
sepl7,lw.
For dish of nice fresh reed birds, 60 to
Reynolds, at the Malta House, 103 East
Water street. 'lA4 pEA q sept23-6t
In April, 1915, Pittsburg was visited by q
$4,000, 600 conhagration.
This tea is the best Ihsve ever bad, and
I got it at Middletons, Fourth and King
streets. 'Isd '~o''-''''' sept23
We would call the attention of the ladies
Taggart's fine CATERS, ready made, and
made to order, ~ q. sept23-tf
The Granger's picnic is to be held to-day
in McFarlan's woods, near Newport. Many
Wilmingtonians will doubtless attend, and
there is to be any quantity Of speech making
and fun. 49,. ,I.... .,,r,--L,.T
J. ". Reynolds, at the Malta House, 1903 f |
Water Street, has game in season and the |
way hs cooks his reed birds, they are deM-
cious. 70 rI.rN.. rIG.' ~ yI0fseplS.iw
The will of John J. Wyatt, late of VIII
mington, deceased, was admitted to probate
IN Tuesday.ii..el' .a'r' sy'
Bowers, Dure & Co. shipped, yesterday,
our city passenger cars to the West End
Railway Company, of Philadelphia. i
John Parker has the neatest barber shop
n town, you will find him at l07 f. Second
treet. : ty@r !. '.''s. sep1s,6t
The interest in the Home camp, at Made
ey Chapel, on the south side, does not
bate. Several conversions have been made 1
uring the week. Rev. Andrew Gather, of
preached last evening.
Peaches seem to be plentiful enough.
The steamer Alice E. Preston will carry
vcr excursionists to the Salem fair on
thursday, the S0th inst, leavidg here at
clock a. m. .-p'.
Rev. ID. j. r. Strayer will preach in Della
are Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
vening.
Some $4,000 worth of horses have al
eady died down the Peninsula from the eff !
'cts of the "horse plague"
Frost is now about again.
The Mutual Loan Association, at its 10th I
lonthly meeting, last evening, sold money !
S follows: lst series, s1100, at O; 2nd
1900, 33 Clio; 5th. $500 at 81, and $500 {
D.
The Brandywine sold last evening, $500
par.
Fifty hands have been discharged from :
'ork on the Coal Spring Reservoir. :
A. A. Taylor, clerk in the engineering {
apartment and Dr. P. NJ. Plunkett, clerk
the city Auditors department, have been
otifed that their services will not be need
after October 1st.
Butter is half dollar per pound. e
Sun rises at $40.
Can't the Quicksteps redeem themselves. +
If you want felt hat, go to Humphreys,
[6 Market street.
Humphreys; ZIG Market street, is Just
le place to get new styles in hats. 7
Now is the time to call on Humphrey and :!
It stylish hat, PIG Market street.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
BEFORE SQUIRE FRlZER.

Yesterday, Eliza Keyon, appeared before
Esquire Frazer, and made complaint against
Bernard Hean, for an assault upon her
child. Happears that Bernard and Eliza.
who live on French street, above Front, and
not good friends, and take turns in spanking
each othirs children. Eliza was held in 500
bail and fined cents and costs,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
SOCLABLE.

|. Last evening, the H. Y. NJ. A. Association
gave dancing sociable in their room in the
Masonic Temple. The affair was very
pleasant one, about fifteen couples partici-
pating.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE. - }. "..
In a. ,'r., a. 4. 81 .-.
All persons are cautioned against rs.I
ing or negotiating the following Conn
from county Bonds Of New Castle COl.l
rs the same have been paid:
coupons from No. 81 to No. Sc for Sad
April l, 1871. II -. = - Wy
coupons from No. 81 to No. l2l for sId
COUPONS from No. 81 to No. So for sp \
October /, 1871. ' " ''' VI
Coupons from No. 81 to No. l9l for sh \
October l, 1871.
l' .I VIM. HERBERT
sep2O-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

TOR SHERIFF of New Castle County.
- BENJAMIN MORRIS,
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. Sept.23-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS,

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
One night only.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
The Original
HARRIGAN & HART,
Grand Combination and the Gallant Goth of
New York,
having concluded their highly successful
th tehhgagement at Wallack's Theatre, where,
formances We're received with acclamation
and delight by the elite of the metrOpolis
Will ppear'supported by a
COMPANY OF DRAMATIC ARTISTS
and splendid Orchestra, under the direction
Of W. l.. Bowron, in their new and beautiful
Dralna, written expressly for them, in Four
Acts, entitled
THE DOYLE BROTHERS,
uuSi iuiNcCt.liy CTtnScenu6nt IN mirth DrO.
Voklng dialogue, laughable situations, &c.
HARRIGAN & HART.
Will Introduce their renowned musical
sketches OF which they are the originals.
Admission so and IS cents.
reserved seats IS cents, to be had at
Boughman. Thomas & Co.'S, on and after
Friday, September oath. '',''A
N. w. HANDY,
Sept234t Business lronooar
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OST.-On yesterday, large size Pass
~ Book, between 5th and West and Sd and
Sept.23*
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

GPECIAL NOTICE 70 oo1,yTy7 m n
~, ~ a. La 9EhS;-Ihe 9tI hNS;Ihe undersigned collsa
montho HGthhnsy y9o nfes 1sst thaSyins sS given notice
haya1Ie Ssn 9,e At that date, and whereas not M
paid any attention to said notice ~ 'Hem s!i n
~ tors nn ior 1ncir own protection will b. obuu
gives the collectors power 70 C. coII.s, ,ns ss Il
duplicates. WY '''e''V u
JOS. L. CARPENTER !, |
A. GIVEN, III
r.... Collector
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

/ hNRH 9BuxBAUN, ,ass ind .gnfpb .'.rr
iN ,rr,~, ..su.O. gL1 y"dt 9tiL8 .stlcaU,,
N MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, i, ''''' ~. =
NJ, ooo Ana Gents Furniskins Store
A''' -~ AvMrK,;eesStrset,e. E. Cor. Of rh,,s,
AugN-lm D~""sre.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
THE MoRN1Na Herald

10 published every morning, Sundays OK
e1cepted), and delivered in the city of
Wilmington and surrounding places
for six cents per week, payable to
tho carriers. Mail subscrip-
hons, postage free,
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
IN ADVANCE,
O'BYRNE BROS, PUBLISHERS.
NO. 500 SHIPLEY ST.,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
TAX PAYERS TAKENorlcr
Jerry AND scHo01 rAv No..

c1T1 AND SCHOOL 18Th TAX FORE
The undersigned Receiver =, r. y
the City Of Wilmington, viii h. y. ;, .i,alsi
m47t No. 10 EAST SIXTH srRrsr
between Market ana King st,aa. .
after the first day Of july. ls1s ags,s Ss. % I
hours Of and l2,tn the morni;n. mi; n...Maa as!.
to t 8 IN the afternoon, for tho f pufoas Ssaa \
C0tYfng TaxeeI IIU liufGI 1'po~al
x4en, ell taxes paid during the mo,A =,
there VII! be q deduction Of fTu'a ~. aVae
every dollar; andlall taxes Daid S ~ aa
as~ nrst day Of Aueust, iacindSjnvsn iS vnaI9 s.S
Tu.r'-y ~ September. shall iIHs hss snsl
without deduction or siditioD% NJ :!
said, sndsl' taxes luspaid oh i'vH X. Y S.,aJ a
sfter the first THesdey OF sepiemSas! tse Ssts Z
pc inereAseur BY the addition n fifwu svssN n
eum on the amount tkertor y A'epSa
TIgi 9tli gslt 81 gukpOMTjNn ppnr,..
Receiver Northern District q. "Hsul| S1su!sl]
NORM OF 9th street, A''ua'
a,Receiyer Southern District I dse11 sas4a| aia
:9Qnth Of Sixth stre<t.) r"' 'a,IScs sus y
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

- .iS jolgGE 20 Oh uot~Tn
Ine HhhALD contains all the latest Tele
: raphic News, bright and hewsy locals
pointed and pithy Editorials, . fall line o.
Correspondence, and q variety OF Miscel-
NAH'' H''N - .''94'. .rptl f.y IN eo,g tltg ,R
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

|HAvE YOU HEARD THE NEw.,,
na' st1is Market street they ora ..,,,,~
ut ~, y-> new styles .0uAns
rAA1D' fLA1N AND REPP G0Ons
All, woof from 25 to rs cents NooDo
ALL WOOL CASHMERES. ,TAttA L
bLACK ALAPACAS, y - - " ,rTNaT sen'' % a'o
@' 'heOLi EMPRESS CLOTHo '''O0'
\ 1Rs3'snsss s's,ss a. =. prices: ss:t 9sss: s1t Sssat.
IN pioEn ior mon and bows v"As 01Mssnotment M.so
y DON 'tofget t{le pfScs J lpAnA4AAnne AAne of,
~. .s EsFELEHTrpp
N..B.IF,n.a ltS Market street, Wiiminrton h,
N.eo u n "a "sortment black Silks rom
Sepl0f
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-29
TUCSON ITEMS.

We condense from the Citizen of the 10th
 James Speedy's corral was broken into, on Tuesday night, and two valuable horses stolen. On Sunday night an attempt was made to break into J. ". Hopkins place.
 A society, calling itself "The Mexican So- ciety for Mutual Benefit" has been organi- zed in Tucson. The officers are Estevan Ohoa, President; G. Alcala, F. o. Moreno and J. Pacheco, Vice Presidents M Felez, Secretary, and Juan Elias, Treasurer. The membership numbers l20. The Society ex- tends its benevolent acts to all worthy suf- ferers in the community of whatever nation alty.
 Dr. Jones has been looking at the Ostrich mine, with the view, it is understood, of purchasing an interest.
 The Sonora Company are putting a num- Der of men at work in their mine, with prospect of again increasing their force.
 D. c. Thompson has five arrastras running on the Ostrich, with plenty of gold ore to work on.
 E. NJ. Pearce is making arrangements to ship 1000 sacks of ore, from the Young America, out of the Territory.
 Samuel Hughes and others have mine. near Tres AlamoS, which prospects marvel ously rich in silver-twenty- five pounds hay ing yielded at the rate of D cents to the pound. A force of men have been put to work.
 Owners of some 15 mines in the vicinity of Clifton are awaiting the services of Deputy to have their mines surveyed, with view to taking out patents.