davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

SENTENCED.
John " Stewart, having pleaded guilty to as
sault with dangerous weapon, was sentenced
70 pay Q fine Of 5000 or three months In the
Parish Prison.
vERDICTs.
John McCollum. for wounding less than
may hem was found guilty.
CONTINUED.
The case Of W. H. Wilder. charged with for
gerry, was continued until the irst week In
March.
In this case Judge Whitaker rendered an
opinion 10 the effsct that the experts employed
In this case could not be compelled to give up
their report until they had been paid for their
work.
The following informations were yesterday
aled by the district attorney:
Martha Green. Kewe Davis, Ike Rody Calvin
Overs aid Edward Cooney, Tor stabbtng and
wounding with intent to commit murder.
Josephine Williams, for assault and battery on
q police officer
The grand jury met. but adjourned until
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
are practced by the proprietors OF many vile
compounds to get their so-ealled medicines on
the market. Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stands On
~ own merits as pleasant safe and etficien
appetizer and invigorator. 1t Is unequaled for
lite anaiiy purity and flavor. 1t restores the
appetite. purifle5 the blood and stimulates d.
seslioh. 1t Is mild corrective. and whole
some stimulant. and Its recuperative effects are
most agreeable,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Lady seeking recreation.
With the one you love.
When you plan the nice collation.,
Never forget shadines,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22
THE COURTS.
PouRTm DISTRICT COUNT.

Graham va. John Barres.-verdict for 500 In
favor OF plaintiff.
Mrs. M Gardeil wife OF Etienne Dabezes,
duly authorized ETC.. vs. New Orleans City
Railroad Company.-Suit for $40 900 damages.
Judgment for defendant by consent aeeordi ng
TO agreement, In consideration OF s122 IL costs
of court paid by defendant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.


WAH DEPARTMENT. I
Signal Service. United States Army. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 .. M. Friday February ii.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
m o. all atgftpns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

The nearest military school is the Mississippi
Military Institute at Pass Christian. 1t is Just
the place for your boys.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Montgomery 4 Go. hold an extra large sale OIL
horses. mules cows. etc. at No 10 Baronnt
street. this morning. at II O'Clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

For Carolina Clay Peas call on George Heck L
Co., corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Last Mccullough matinee a. the Academy to
Gay. 60 y place 70 see the military parade
which passes the Academy at 80 D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

To-day. noon and night. last performances oil
the great actor J Mccullough.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Everybody takes it. or shond-soards' 1879
City Directory. Send to office for ii tmme-
diately,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Soards' 1879 City Directory is what every live
business man must have Send for it at once
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Damon and Pythias matinee to-day, finishing
in time to see the military parade. which passes
the Academy just after the performance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Go to BIackman'e College, No. 1s1 Carondeet
street, for business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

4 i For Carolina Clay Peas call on George Heck &
\ Co.cOiner Poydras and TchoupitouEas Streets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic purihes the blood, re-
stores the appetite and stimulates the diges-
Ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

No finer relish ever was pnoaaea-shadines.I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22
NEW INVENTIONS.
STOVES.

The Robert E. Lee Cooking Stoves. made OF
best charcoal iron; light on fuel; good even
baker Guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money returned.
To each purchaser patent sitter will be given.
TORCH.-No danger from sparks; wind or
rain cannot extinguish cannot explode. All
steamt oats should have one.
ELECTRIC BELLS.-No unsiRhtly wires or
cranks to get out of order. Always reliable
Bells placed anywhere. OF especial value to
families and steamboats,. Warranted for one
year. Call and examine.
JAMES III. REYNOLDS,
90 ..-.-....... Raronne street ....~.....-. 9G
ap1e Batween Union and perdido.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-22

r. indicates rising: n. indicates falling; s.
Indicates stationary.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Application for Patent.
LISTED STATES LAND Opv,c,

USITED STATES LAND OPFrcz
 FLORENCE, ARIznNA. Novrmher JI is-, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ru.S N John c. Handy, whose pn~Infirs rs 'AI '.i dress is Tuc>on, Pima County. Ari,,- has this day filed his app!icstsinn f,,. patent fnr The Ostrich MilI-Sife Claim s,. uaIed in Orc Bianr0 Mining nisrr,s..' County nf Pima and Territory of ArI,,,'t and designated by the field noieS ana firIal plai on fife in this office as I,,r H i' 7 B of Gila and Salt River nlrridtan ..ss & IsDt No. 3I B being deSrr bed as Eo, ,.. .I IO wit. Begin ing af the N. w. c,,na- said Ostrich Mill site Claim al n n,,,.l ment Oi stones, IS Inches high. an,I nl1- 4x4 inches twO feet nigh murke,I n ,s ss'Nt No. l, running thence 6.O6 chains S I;, S: w to a rlonumsntS of stones. lS ms high, and post 4X4 inches two f..., b,'ss marked O NJ. S- No. ?. Thence 6 0s5 ri,.,In S TSo BY F. fO a monument uf Sinn,, .s inches high, and noSt 4x4 inches tVo S .s high marked O. NJ. $. No. $. theme. ~ '. chainS \ He 2y F. to mOnpmrDl ,f stones. lS inches nigh, and pnSt INI ip,.,,. wo feet high mai ked O M <. N, ih"nr- O6 chains \ 7So 3l' " tO th. pi,oe of beginning. containing 3B7 itrreS In, hetic variation He 29' EaSI
 The l"caIlOn Of luis mill-Site claip, q. recorded in the Re orders office. of p,,,s Couniy. Territory of ArizOua i'm bo,k "s Land Claims on page 4lH
 Any and all per>nps claiming adyersarv any pnrIi''n of said mill Site claim sr, - 'iuiret tO file theIr universe clain> vrh ihe Register of the Uuued Staf,.> Toni office ai Florence, in The County nf P.psr Territory oi Arizona. during the S,y.5 days perioi of publication hereos, or tbsy will b'' h'iI rel by virtue O1 The provi>lnns of fhP statute.
 CHNIiLES D. BOSTON, Register. JAMES BUELL., Attorney for AppIlcanf Nov 23 inn
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Proposals tor Flour.

HID. QR's DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
 OFFICE CHIEF CGMMISSAKY SUBSISTENCE
 PKE>COT-r, ARIZnNA, January 10, lS's. CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLl- | cate with d copy of tislS advertisement afiar..ed, will be received at this office and at the offices of the Acting Assistant Comni>SarieS Of Subsistence al each oi the po>iS named herein, until l2 o'clock noon. Monday. February 24, 1873. Tor the supply of he following quantities of hour ai ihe posts named below:
 Camp Apache, A. T., O,OOO pounds; Camp Grant, A. T. 65.000 pounds; Camp Lowell, A. r.. 10000 pounds; Camp Nc Dowrll. A. T.. 25,nO0 pounds; Camp fhoin- as. A. T., S5,OO0 pounds; Camp Verde, T.. 65 OOO puunas; Fort Wh.pple, A. T.. 4O,- GOO pound~; Camp supply. \. T. S.NU pounds: Camp HUachuca, A. T.. 5,OOO poundS; Camp Bowie, A. T l2.OO0 pounds. Delivery Of nnr-half the amounts VIII be required within forty five days and the balance within ninety days afier nCiihcd- ton of awarl. No bids will be entertain should not be of less weight than tweIvr pounds so maIked as tO be easily tdenil fled and should reach ihIS office on or be fore the dale for opening bids. A stand ard sample Of four Oi the quantity which this advertisement cOntpIn plates, will br furnished bidders on application, which application it Is desired should he made at ihe earliest prtcticabl-- date. The right is reserved tn reject any or all bids off-red Blanks, forms, condiiionS, &r,, embracing all necessary information, furnished hy any A. A. C. s. in Ihe department or by
 CHAS. P. EAGAN.
 Capt anl C. C. S. U. s. 4. JanI l4-iw
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

LIEUTENANT TIFFANY, of the Elev- enth Infantry, who recently deserted from Fort Custer. belongs to wealthy family of Baltimore, of high social standing. Young Tiffany Tn his youth was raised in an CXtravagant manner; thus he never knew the value Of money. Shortly before the war he was sent 10 Europe, and, after making a tour of the continent, settled in Paris, where he led fast life. When he war brok out he returne 10 this coun try and joined the Rebel army, but deserted and went back to Europe. After the war he returned tO Baltimore and lived recklessly He wandered about Ihe country from New York to the Mississippi, and when West he caused notice of hIs death 10 be pub lished is a daily paper. Some time after a gentleman from Bal imOre rec ognized hIm in the person nf ihe First Sergeant of company of United States soldiers in New Orleans. He staled that he had published the death notlre in order that he might start new life under an assumed name. His position was made known io his friends and they procured bis promotion 10 Lieu tenancy. Last September he clnndes- timely married young lady of Balti- more. His recent desertinn was cauS- ed by fear of arrest for forging pay accounts.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1873.
flour and Brown Stone.


 IL will be remembered that sometime since Agent Hart of San Carlos, tele. graphed to the Commanding General that he was out uf lou and suppl, was given, under orders, by the Subsl- tence Department. The same trouble has arisen again. General Wilcox rr ceived a telegram yesterday morning stating that The four supply was near
 y exhausted and a-king for loan of enough to relieve immediate wants. II will probably be given, the military recognizing the fact that ii is cheaper 10 feed shan 10 fight Indians still the thing threatens to grow m"notnn"us and we throw out a mild suggestion. old but good, that the Indian Bureau look after ills wards and spend appro priated money on them, instead oi buying brown stone fronts and betting on the wrong horse.-Enterprise, Jan uary 13.
 As ihe Commanding General con- templates the luxurious residences thai crown every eminence at Fort Whip pie, as he looks at the lavish array of quartermaster and commiSsary attach menis, as he views ihe gorgeous lieu tenants and the irrepreSsible majallS !" surrounding him in supersolomon ar ray, as he thinks of the six-in-hand ambulances carrying the "gilt-edged '" to and from the towns, in fine, as hr reflects upon the ilimilable crumbs from the Iich mans table that supply perQuisiies 10 officers, clerks, sergeanis and all through the list, it might not be considered that he was doing the grand lo any great extent if he tempo rarily transferred a small quantity "i government supplies from one depart ment 10 another to prevent gray public cata>trophy. But when we con slider that General Wilcox is not bound in law to do any such thing, and tha his characteristics of common man. hood and honor and humanity are S" rare in the army. VIC give him un- qualified admiration.
 But. to diverge, how is it about this four? Last week we copied from a Globe City paper refecting upon N citizen of Tucson in this same con nectinn. We made no comments al the time because we were ignorant of the facts. We wish Agent Hart would give us full statement of the Case. The matter of supplying our Indians is too serious 10 be trifled with. and the only way to remedy defects on the part of the department or deliD- quencies of contractors is to publish and expose all such defects or delin quencies.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Eeyuda Mining Excitements.

The dead mining settlements of Nevada were far more intense and desti uctive in their action than those oi California, because the prizes al stake were greater, while more skill was required to gain them. The long trains of gold seekers making their way tn California had ample time and means to recover from their first at- acks of mining fever while crawling labnriously across the plains, and on their arrival on any portion of the Sierra gold belt, they at once began 10 make money. No matter in what gulch or cany"n they worked, some measure of success was sure, however un-kill- Iul they might e. And though while m iking ten dollaIs d day they might Oe aglIaIed by hopes of making twenty, or of striking their picks against hun dred or thOusand-dollar nuggets, men of ordinary nerve could siill work on with comparative sIeadiness, and re- main rational Bul in the case of Incl Nevada miner, he too Ofien spent him. sell in years of weary search without gaining n dollar, tra, cling hundreds oi mics from mountain 10 mountain, bur dened with wasting hopes of discover ing some hidden vein with millions, enju ing hardships of the most des- tructive kind, driving innumerable tun- nels into the hillside, while his aS>ayed specimens again and again proved OtthlesS. Perhaps one in d hundred off these brave prospectOrs would strike 1t rich" while ninely-nine died aionel in the mountains or sank "ul ut sight in the corners of lhe saloons. Sevcnl hundred and fifty tons If ore from the O iginal Eberhardt mIne on Treasure Hill yielded a million and half dol lars, the whole of this immense suml having been obtained within 250 feet of the surface, the greater portion within 40 feet. Other ore masses werel scarcely less marvelously rich, giving rise to one of the most violent excite ments that ever occurred in lhe history of mining. All kinds Oi people, shoe makers, Iailors, farmers, etc, as we'll as miuers, left their own right work and fell in perfect storm of energy upon the White Pine hills, covering thel ground like grasshoppers, and seem- Ing determined by the very violence of their effort to turn every stone 10 silver. BIt with few exceptions, these mining storms pass away about as suddenly as they rise, leaving only ruins to tell ofl he tremendous energy expended, a. ne ps of giant boulders Tn the valleys tell of the spent power of the mountain il Ods.
 But after all, effort however mis- applied, is beller than siagnaIion. Bet ter tuil blindly, bealing every stone in turn for grains of gold, whether the, contain any or moi, than lie waste in apathetic decay.-John Muir in 5. F. Bulletin.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Administrators Sale of Real
 Estate,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT lN in pursuance of an order of the PfI- bale Court of the County of Pima, Terri tory of Arizuna, m de on t'ie seventh day of January, A. D. 1879. in the matter O. fhe IS ale uf NJ. A. wrenry. deceased, ihe undersigned, the AdminIstratOr of the said estate will sell at public auction for cash on confirmation of sale by the said Probate Couri, or upon iOnr months time, with approved security, on Monday the twenty fourth day of February 4. D 1879. at twelve o'clock m. at The store of A. W. Stowe Ht Tom bStOne In Ssild County Of Pi-| ma, all The right, tiile, interest and estate of The said Nj. A. Sweei.ey at the time oi his deaih, aui all the right, title and in terest that The sad estate has, hy opera ton or la-, or otherwise, acquired other than or In addition tO thai of the said NJ :. A. Sweeney ai the time of his death In and to all those certain portions, claim and mining rights, title or property on certain veins or lodes of rock containing precIous metals, situate, lying and being in Tom trst one Mining District in the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona and particularly described as follows, tO-wlf: !: An Undivided One-fnurth interest in the Grand Trunk and North star Mines. An undivided Onr-tpird interest in the Blue Jacket. Emt raid and Rubcon mines.
 Terms and conditions or sale, cash on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court or upon four months lime wiih approved security. Deeds at expense Of purchasers.
 Dated at Tucson, January :, 1879.
 <. R. DELONG. Administrator Of the Estate oi NJ. A. Sweeney. dereased. Jan IS If 5w
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Caleb Gushing.

His memory and power of work
 were the secrets Of his success. As an illuslraIiCn of thIS, the following anec dOle IS told: In 1853. or thcreabOut.
 he was appoint d Chef Justice f the Supreme Bench of Mas, achu-ettS. He
 was out Of practice, and. 10 use his own wOrIs, very rusty" He set lO
 work, however, and III nine cen days
 had read sixty volumes on different
 iaws-quesllunS of precedent, laws of contracts, laws Of exchange, etc Be-
 tween the ages of 27 and 54 he never
 knew what it was tO be sick. He was accustomed Tn Washington tO get to- Work Tn the morning at , o'clock, and
 labor tremendously ' through meal hours
 and without taking a rest, until 1 1 al night. Then he would smoke c gar,
 get into bed and read history unIl he fell asleep. In one winter he finished
 in this manner l3 octave volumes off scientific travel and recent his ory
 While Attorney General he woulI have his meals brought To him and lad OnI his writing desk. Ills custom often
 was 10 eat the entire meal without looking al it or resting from his work
 Friends or business associates during
 the time when he was trying to adjus
 the Hudson Bay Cnmpany's claims,
 and often on ordinary occasions, would find him buried in writing-paper orl law-bonkS at 4 o'clock in the morning. he having been at his desk for twenty three hours without rest.
 Caleb Cushing was man of strOngI passions, animal and intellectual lherel was probably not a moment in hisl whole waking life when he was nnl thinking profoundly. He smoked like a steam engine. and as though there was utility in tobacco. He used pro- fanity to impart intense emph SIS ioI some angry expression, hut never idly or meaningleSslv. He drank socially l but made the occasion invariably bearD fruit by starring an argument or mak ing n bus nes> friend. He was an in | saiiable reader of novels, from thel irashiest yrllow-eOver to he most pre- l lentIOus productions. At dinner m Washington, it was said, MT. Cushing addressed the French Minister in elegant French, the Spanish Minister in CaSiilian, the representative of Denmark in Danish, of Holland inl Dutch, of Victor Emanuel in Italian, and it was believed that he could have talked Chinese with the representative l of the Brother of the Sun and Moon had one been preSent.-BOsion Herald. !
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Application for Patent.
1rNIrEn srArEs LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIzoNA, January IA, 1879. NTOTIi'E Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN The Western Mining Company Of the citv and cmnfy of san trancIScn, State of California, by their attorney, Josiah H. White, whose posiOffice address Is Tucson, {, Pima County, Arzoua, have this day mate ap iicatiOn for a patent to the Con tention Lode or Mine. situated in the Tombstone District, Pima County, AriZo- na and bnunded as follows, as ctrtineu by the Surveyor General Of the United Scales for Arizona.
 Beginning at the center monument on the x end of the claim. H which poin' there Is posted the original notice; lhrn':r s 65s f2'E I.5lt2.hS to a pI>t maf ked C Ch.S No. l. from which The U. :. Mineral Mon um+nt lies S 7ol2'W 2l.35 chains distant thence N2lolSE l.30 chs io an open rui 4.oS cns. go chs to a Shafi Il3 feet deep 4yoriS, 3.IOcIs To he bl ck~mitll's shop. ZO ems 3-O chs 10 an open cut S9rhs. ioOcils tl an open cut, Si.hS 10 cnS fo an open cui f 60.hS 22.7215chS to \ F. rner oi cialh. a post St.t iu a pile of stones marked C. M c. No. ?: thence N65sl2'W 4.5I1IrhS to the center monument at end claim 9-Glchs tO NWcorner Of claim. post ma Ke C. M- C. No 3: ih, nee = 24olS'W O-Sj chain 10 a creek } lks wide, l3 OO chains in q lilll top l9.22,.hS Co a creek Ks wide 22I213chS tn| inc SW corner Of claim, d post placed m h pil. of stones marked NJ. C. NJ. No. 4;| thence < 65oi2'E 4.5412 chs io the place ol brginning, containing 2O 65-lOO acres:
 Adverse claims, il any, must be nled ln this office wiihn sixty days from thlS dale or They will bp barred ny law.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register. Jan IS li-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Mining Work Notice.

FSNO SILAS NJ. SHEPPARD OF INDIA AN | apolIS, Indiana, or any person hold ing title from hIn, interested in that ces- lain mi iing claim known as the CPrrO Colorado, situated in Southwest part of Pima County, Arizona.
 This is IO notify you that tn accordance with provisions or the Mining Act of May l0, 1872. that in compliance with require mentS 1f said act, work mas been done on said mining claim for one year back past ending January 2, lSsY, ny the under>ign- ed. Now therefore, if within nihety days from The first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of me cost or the said work. the undersigned will claim forfeit uIe of all your right, iIile and interest. in and to every portion of said mining claim.
 w. C. FERGUSON. Tucson, January II, 1879. IS lSw
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Postohee Directory.

WESTERN MAIL. Arrives daily ai l0:3o a. m. D-paris daily at . m. Mail closes at l 30 D. m.
 EASTERN MAIL. Arrives daily ai %. m. Departs daily af 9 a. m Mail closes hi s 30 a. m.
 ARIvACA AND SONORA, MEXICO Arrives tri-wpekly. T UESDAY, THURS DAY and FRIDAY.6p m. Dep 'riS trI-wePkly, MONDAY, WEDNES- DAY and I'll U RSDAY,7 B. m. These mails are clOSed on Sunday Tues day and Wednesday. at 7:30 D. m TUBAC MONUMENT AND CRITTESDEN. Arrivrs Friday aI 6 D Iii. Departs Monday at a. m. Above mail loses at : 30 D. m.
 HCACHUCA MILITARY EXPRESS. Arrives Monday and Thursday at n R. m. Departs Wednesday and Saturday al 5 ?. m.
 TOMBSTpNE EXPRESS Arrives Monday at 6 D. m. Departs Tuesday at a. m. Registered matter attended to at any time curing buSineSS hours, except when mails are being made up or distributed. Money order business transacted from "A. m. un Il 3 D. m.
 C. IT. LORD, Postmaster,
 C. K. DRAKE, Asst PUst master
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Items.

NEW YORK, January l7.-Yesterday a contract was signed and work is to begin at once, to rlify the Sub Treas ury building against any organized rad upon its millions of treasure in case of riot. The windows are all to be furnished with bullet proof shut lers; bars and gratings of steel, and heavy bullel-proOf doors are to replace these in use at present. The shutters and doors are to be pierced for mus kelry. Sits are to be furnished with movable slides, and can be fastened when not in use On the roof are tn be erected three Iurrets of steel, simi- larly pierced. The central one is lO be oclag nal in shape. and is to be much larger than the other two. These will serve 10 repel attacks from adjoining buildings, and will also act as protec- tioh 10 the assay office, which is in the bui ding adjoining.
 NEW YORK. January 17.-At the Bullion Club dinner last night, speech eS were made by Chrislian>en of the Bank of Nevada, the Presidents of the New York Stock and Mining Ex- changes, Judge Daly and other we'll known citizens The President of the Club explained that its purpose was q assist m the develnpmt nt of legitimate mining for the precious metals, and the market for securities of honestly managed mining enterprises, by Tt ducing their hazards through the pro- curemenI and recording of reliable in- formation and slatislIcs in regard to them. and all collateral subjects; ana also through social discussion and comparison of notes. In this way itI is hoped 10 commend legitimate min- ing properties t. the consideration ofI intelligent, thinking capitalists a the East, and project the just in ests of locators and investors alike.