davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
GLOBE DISTRICT.
Progress of the Mining Industry In the
 BaRner Camp of the North.
From the Silver Belt.l

aeHA A-N s1A4ftA o|At-
 Messrs. Thornton, Hogcrty and Winerberg made fine discovery abour two weeks ago, which consists of finding veIn five foot wide carry ing mineral is entire width. The mine is known as the California. Frank Thornton sent Us in a list Of six assays of ore taken from different parts of the mine. They are: grey copper. 364 50 ounces. fine dust on dump, 22l.l4 ounces. tale and dIrJ, 37.59 ouncds.; light carbonate, 416.SS ounces; heavy carbonate, 73S.92 ounces. great carbonate, 607S oon,es. This proves it one of the finest surface discoveries made iu the district for some time. Its location is one and c half miles southwest of RambOz camp. 9 Work has been commenced on the La Plata, and we now look for some good returns from that property.
 MT. Edward Ayer-, who has been for some time night foreman at the Silver Nugget mine, but not m the employ of the company at present, tells us that the mine is in excellent condition, and says that 1t Is one of the best mines he has ever seen. He says the whole country is scanned with veins, and that the best devel- oped are only limiting at what lies beneath. We place confidence in the statement of this gentlemen, because his experience has been very exten- sive. He speaks in terms Of the warmest commendation of Ihe ability and courtesy of the Nuggets Super intendent, J. C. Lennon.
 YgnaciO Campbell is smclting cop per four miles south of town. \ lOOQ- pound ingot copper, also carrying gold and silver, % fine, can be seen at ;. Klein k Co.'S store. lt will be shipped to San Francisco for sep aration, with a view of asceriaining whether or not il will pay. Mir. C. with no better facilities than Is afforded by hIs present furnace can turn out 1000 pounds of ingot copper per day.
 Our old friend Capt. Tucker has, through hIs untiring perseverance,, blown the whistle of the Townsend mill, and ere long we shall expect to take q gooI look at his gold bullion. The only obstacle we see in the way is that the mill is but one-half the capacity needed for the mine.
 The Clipper, belonging to Chss. Prather, is revealing rich ore which fills the bottom of the shaft.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Territorial News Votes.

Yavapai expects 10 Dcll 1900 votes this fall.
 Tombstone makes a splendid dis play of improvements.
 Tombstone now wants the Southern Pacific to run theIr day coach clear tC Benson.
 Hooper & Co., of Tucson, are erect. jug large oil aud liquor warehouse at PheniX.
 The paScoe House at Globe has changed hands, Mrs. Kendall becOm- ing the manager.
 The Globe Masonic Hall is finished in elegant style. It is Il superb build ing, and great credit to the frater- nity at Globe.
 Stand up Cox, and tell us why the Tucson Star omits your name from the Democratic ticket. Hold up your head and demand an inserliOn.- Ep- itaph.
 If there isn't a pistol matinee be tween two editors iu Phenix before long it will be because those editors havn't yet got to the end Oi their back talk.
 The Democrat is still going after " Hon. NJ. W. Stewart, this time be- cause he has taken Government con tracts. Go tive all like 10 see you enjoy yourself and it makes votes for Stewart.
 Some fellow told the ENpositOr thai during a recent tour in Pima county he found Grant Oury very strong. If he struck Tucson he must have asked the echoes on our plaza.
 The Tombstone Epitaph and the Los Angeles Commercial it with the phenomenal head have formed q mu- iual admiration society, and 1t is ab- solutely touching 10 witness 'he fidel- ity with which they copy one aa- others favorable mention.
 During a recent visit to Cachise Pass, Frank Leslie discovered five caves that had evidently at some time or other been the habitation of the Apaches. The inner walls were GOV cred with paintings of scorpions, snakes, Indians, etc., in a manner similar to the painted rocks near Gila Bend.-lEpitaph.
 The amateurs of Prescott are about to produce the drama of Damon end Pythias, with grand scenic ef- fleets and correct costumes from San Francisco. IL may be all right, but if Damon doesn't hit Pythias on the nose with property spear, pr Pythias insinuate that Damon's clothes don't fit him, then the Prescott amateur heart is thing of beauty and joy forever.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Mineral Greek District.

From ;he Arizona Silver Belt-l
 MT. Putnam, of Riverside, called on us last Tuesday, snd was very en- ,husiastic about the prospects of Min erAl Creek Camp. The late coPperI finds there are astonishing. NIT. Bou langer Is shipping ore which carries 70 per cent. copper. One of the mines is l5O feet across and gives an average of 22 per cent There is A good rOadI from Riverside 70 the mines, which arc five miles distant. NIT. Putnam informs us that Mr. Boulangeris is an old copper mining man; that he has wis tied the Lake Superior and CiiitonI countries, and has noi seen anything at all con FAs. .le with this new copper region. Mfr. P. says their camp will soon beat Globe. We are DO, jealous 1T all he camps wi.i move along as Globe is ooing. and We sincerely hope the new one will. v-s will all the sooner have this Territory n=,smo-r1cseS !:to z S:ai=.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Peek District.
From the Prescott Democrat

From tne fre-fOtt DtLlotlst-l
 The work on the Silver Prince is being steadily pushed forward. Some of the richest ore yet taken out in the Peck District-famous for its rich ores-is now being mined in the Sil- yer Prince. X great deal of this ore will go over 5000 per ton. About twenty men are employed in the mine at present, Dutit l. expected that the force will beincreased in short time. The last payment on this property and on the Black Warrior Is [" be made on the tst of November. The Alta, south of the Prince, is now producing some magnificent ore. Only shOit time since thiS fine property was ly- ing idle and neglected, and third interest in it was recently sold for S20, ,OCO. To-day the property could not be had for $30, coo Nearly SSO00 worth Of shipping orc has al ready been taken out, and there is double as much in sight.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
uo,,road prosrects In Mexico.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-l ne Tribune says: President Dlaz mas made a bold effort to satisfy three American companies which are seek irg Mexican railroad grants by ten deTing important privileges 10 each. Should hls offer be ratified ny the Mexican Congress and turned to ac- count by the grantees, there will be y,itbin n few wears a railroad from the Mexican capital to the Pacific coast --,J ,runk lines to Texas and Arizona, '~herc each will connect with the snericau system. Such facilities for traffic would add largely to our trade with Mexico, while they WoGld m m crease the wealth and promote the tranquility of that country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
In a Cottage Garden.
n''NlA' our apple bOughs, how clear The violet western hills appear, As camly ends anoth.r a,,.

DIV 'A' our apple boughs, how clear ne violet western hills appear, Az camiy ends another day oi Earth's long history!- from th, my he wilh slow majestic motion wheeling continent and ocean Into her deep shade, where tbrough "e outer Heavens come Into view. LSep beyond deep. In thought conceive This rolling Globe whereou We live ,tor in the mind, and there alone. X picture of the worlds shown. ho" huge i7, how full of thlng-, As round the royal Sun it swings, In one of many subject rings- carrying our Cottage with the rest. l's rosc lawn and its martins nest. bu', number every grain ofsand, Wherever salt wave touches land. Numher in single dropsIthe sea; Number the leaves on every tree: NumoeF The earth's living creatures. all That run, that Ay, that swim, that crawl: oi sands, drops, leaves, and lives, the count Add up into one vast amount; And then, foF every separate one or all these, let flaming Sun hiri Tn the skies, encircled each " "l'lln its own massy worlds. No reach Of thought sufices.
 Look aloit, he s'ars are gathering. Cold and -oft The Twilight in our garden crort Puppies the egoiden-crimsoned rose, 70 tell me how sweet il rrows0 Makes gleam like stars the clustered white. And beauty too is infinite.
 From the Afhar,..-1l,,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Silver District.
From the Yuma scntinel.I !


 Sheriff Hodges has just returned from a tax-collecting tour, and while ai Silver District visited some of the famous to-b be mines of that thriving camp. Among the many which chal- lensed his admiration were the Iron Clad, Pacific, Engineer. Black Rock, Silver Glance, Emma, Nellie Canyon, Excelsior, Found. Offspring, Iron Gap and Silver City. The Iron Cap shalt is the deepest in the district, be- ing down 260 feet, that of the Red Cloud being l45 feet in depth. while the others vary from 20 10 % feet. Work Is progressing all over the dis trict, and a general good feeling pre- yails Several samples that he picked up al random would gladden. the eye of an expert, and from information derived from different gentlemen who have lztely visited this district, we are ready 10 reassert our oft repeated assertion that ihis district will ye' produce one of the greatest bonanZas of the sge.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Sudden Death.
Ls F Rnlletin- sent. a.l

.. F. Bulletin, sept. g.
 X man fell in a fit in his room at No. 271 Minna street, about 1 o'clock last night, aud two officers were called in. They placed him in a hack, but he died before reaching the City Re- ceiving Hospital. The inmates of the house where he resided do not know hIs name. He receRtly came from the country and took the room he occupied Oh Tuesday last. The remains were taken to the MOrgue. The deceased was five feet eleven inches m height, of stout build, about 45 years of age. Had dark hair, sandy chlu whiskers and mustache, with 8 full riggsd ship, American flag, and the figure of woman m India ink on the left arm. Was dressed in q new, dark suit Of clothes. new boots. black felt hat and new flannel uuderclothing He gave the name of Edward Hall when he took the room on Minna street, where he died, and said he had recently arrived from Ar izona. It has been sscertained that he purchased suit of clothes of Messrs. Reiustcck S Rubits, SAcra- meuio, on the 10th instant An au- topsy reveals pneumonia 2s the cause of death, both lungs being affected.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
NnTrnth InIt.

Inquiry at the proper sources fails to elici, any confirmation of the Stars recent story that there ras impending trouble st Guaymas between he Mex ican people and tho American build CTS of the railroad On the contrary, the leading Mexicans Interviewed on he subject-vho gre ID cors;sot com munication both with Hernosilio and Guaymas-characterizs the story as : lie made of whole clo,E
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
nish Pressure or Compound.
ornrsAnT EsorsEs compounded when ad-

OFplEART ESGISEs compounded when ad- vi-abie.
 STEAM BoILERs-Particular attention given t0 the quality of the material and workman shin and none but frst-class work produced
 WArEn PIPE. Of boiler or sheet iron, of any size. made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment reaGy to be riveted On the ground
 HYDRAULIC RivETING-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment riNeted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of work being flr superior to hand work.
 FUNPs-FOr mining 0i any capacity and of any style Our style of threatening, compound engines, with double line of pumps, are par ticulArly recommended. We rtE.r tO those now in use, hot one having ever been broken down.
 DrrEcT- ACTING ENGINES for underground work irrigation or city wRterworks purposes built with the celebrated Davcy -alvC motion, superior tO any other.
 MINING MNcHISERY-Qnar'z mills, pans. boilers, hOlstng machinery, sinking hoist-kg engines. CT other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
All Out

"I want to sec the william that -...e tbis article. Where's the pro prietor of this paper!
 He's out n " Where's the managing edItor' He's out "Where's the reporter!
 He's out"
 Where m l: '
 (Rickety-slam- bangJam' TWO p""'s of glass broken:
 !" You're out Man found on sidewalk and carried to hospital. Verdict Siruck Dy lightning.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
IVY \ srnrr IR

4 GENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE \ Company u, California, iFire, etc. and .tE la-E Lie Insurance Company. of New lgrs. lal1.rial LoHCon. F. etc. North ST a! London. and Qr"su of l. erpOol, Fire, s', Ot-c- iu Pima County B. nk.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
c. P. Y. WATSON. VI. ID.

DHTSICTAN AND SURGEON. has taken an office 1l Nevers street. one block south q Faar' Hotel Believing that "the tree is a-oNn 'y lie i-uit." be is willing to be judged
 .-il maElTl. and respectfully solicits a s- s-5'' '. The patronage of the people of Tucson .-.-t .-- t..ll1'E- bi-eases peculiar to women and li!l1-el a speciality.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
wILLIA,IJ. OSBORN.

4 IIuENEI at ia.g. Notary Public and Con n 'eT7ncar. Special C-sistalce given in e.-,.aininE patents for Mining and PreemptiOn 'C-i,-,' and E.-a title to land under the Desert -ila 'i'-0e- culture laws. Office north side Of Loasrrss street Tucson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
IT. E. WsNS0N. C. r.. rHArFD--l>-E

Y $. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR l' ig- -lriz1ua. Prompt attention given 10 3. luC- 1i Surveying aud Civil Engineering l.a1-ral-.c-l map drawn, mud reports gwen -- mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
JOSEPH NETGASS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. EIl business in- Il t--sfca r0 n- will bc promptly attended To. Espe--a artrlriuu paid 60 couyeyancing 9e- - e'----''"-s. o-s0"0r Meyers street, near fe-l,1-H4
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Important to Pre-emptors.

e opini"n of the Register and Re cei'er ofthe Land Office at Florence m the Contested Claim of John R Alien Claimant, and John 4. Jus tus, Contestant.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
sEo. El .fIrtD ,-,,,r yr-nr rrsHyR Palace Hotel. EfERS STREET, TEcsoN.
 
 HELD 6 LESHER, Proprietors
Elegantly Furnished
'iu ALL MODERN APPoINTMEN1
TECSON.

,s '7' attention paid Co Families. Rooms ''a'ie and yn suite.
 c... 'a'.- is furnished with everything that
 '-'--" and Arizona markets csu supply c,a.- -'. .'ne of Imported Wines, Liquors and N'''F'' e'-- at the Bar.
 'fro Eng from all Trains. -' aa's!a---ea has assumed entire con n.y., '. --e Pa.ooe Hotel, and wiii nee eFory
 go contribute io the comfort of gaestH. q, "-- please report any iIatteniion 'i' Pat Ui attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02

The Expositor doesn't like the nom- inees of the Martcopa county Repuo- licans, so it is to be presumed that il IS ap excellent ticket.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
CoHl,SsroxDrSTs:

Dcposit- received Funds transferred by mail or telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered st current rates or Ex- change, and general banking business trans- acted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
DIS. IYrnEn NItTHHoP.

DHYSICTANS AND >I KGEONS. or [ lrr- ru Cn1.-ses street. opposite resi- i-1os Co. E-- C. Davis. E-4-, Tucson, A. T.
 ?. 0. Box ala.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Fulton IRON WORKS. RinckieE Spiers & Hayes. (ESTABLIsHED IN ls55) WORKS FREMONT AED HOWARD SIS OPTICS 70. PTS FREMONT STREET.
 S16 EroDcIsru-

Saa Franciscg. HOSTING WORKS. whims for prospecting small minP-. Portable hOistiny Engines and Boilers. with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, ofncw designs, embodying all the latest Improvements
 MINING MACHINERY Hosting Cages, wits safety attachments Safety Hooks, Ore Cars. Ore Buckets, Car Wheels and Axlcs Orc Gates, with racks ard piniOn- fer ore bins, Pumping Machinery, Air Conn ressOrs, Air O- Water Pipe, Receivers, ere. MILLING MACHINERY Gold Mills. with pans or cOucentratOts a- required Silver Ailir, either for dry or wet crushing witt roasting and drying furnaces, Pans Settles, etc, az required, Smelting Furnaces foreither Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold Willard ROa-t- ing Furnaces. especially adapted for gold ores, RetOrts, Bullion MOulds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACUIEEEY. Saw Nils, Fioar Mills, on Well Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and all purposes, adapted to the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE. Am9ncothers, The following have been built by Ns:
 Tombstone Mn. ..... For the Toughnut mine C0rbin -..--. Lucky Cuss Western Cos. Contention McMillaa (" -..... Stonewall Jackson
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
& PONTROY.

I-IpRNENS aut Cgau-siurs af law,
 Omce corner Ney-r- au1 Pennington ..-cr-s. Tucson, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02

rroRNEY and Counselor ,.4 S' ,aI La%, oFlSs TBe, 1 .a Pennington street. hfS' Ai'S''T' iD@ = Ar.1sls.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
F. SMITH
E-I-
 EAKLL X SMITH.
ruAnITs ACKIEN.

~-orNEYS sr Law, Tucson, Arizona oi- ! 5rs oa Pennington street, neaE fAr''y & r's-ry-. 1lCCk-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
l. ID CUIISoN.

N-g7AnY PUBLIC. CIVIL ENGINEER ' and |. x D-uU-y Mineral surveyor [a5a.-suaI,, Mapping and Isa-n trical pros 5-5..s- --..r.uc speciality. Al business in t---. -. -r- sill be c77riuilv and promptly rs----- Dfica Tlr-0-. \ T.
 t-.F.s.r g. Fl1,H. H.F- FARLEY.
 rsui.. a.tr. Dlst. Atty. Pima Co.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
-u-LCCAs. J.HAVNEs

or--r ENGINEER and Deputy U- S- Min
 .-a. ~Gly.-or. Tombstone, Arl1oLa- Oi- .. ,i.S Wrlt- < 'icc-.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
r. STANFORD.

Al and Warner Streets.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
SAFFeRD, HUDSON & CO.,
 BANKERS. TUCSON, AND TOMBSTONES
 ZnN

TUCSON, AND TOMBSTONE
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW FILLS OF EXcHASeK
 And Make lELECRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY
 On the Principal Points in ErRorE sND THE UNIFIED STATES Receive deposits, purchase or make advances ,n Territorial and county h0nds and warranis' approved commercial paper, etc, etc., ana TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
 BUSINESS. D-posits of BulHon made with us or shippec Anglo California Bank San Francisco, Tor our account, caL be checked against iinms- diately.
 Correspondents: NEW YORK SW. SELIaNAS < Co., SAN FRANCISCO ANGLO CALIFORNIAN bASA LOS ANGELES. .COSCtEBCfAL BANK ST LOJrIS ..-......-..--.B BANK OF CoAAEhCE. CHICAGO ....... .NEECHANTs SAVINGS L. pnS1o~. MASSACHUSETTS NATION
 AL BANK A, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Corner BeaIe aud Howard streets,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY IN D all it's branches Steamboat, Stcamship
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
MOVE wICKS,
nr,1,mIN MORGAN.

.-,.,v. ,r.lAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
 AriZoua. --a-Ir.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
HEREFORD $ zABRIsKIE,
G HILL HOWARD.

--oPVrYS and Counsrlor- at law, No ! -.-r P-' lic. office on Meyers ~t-, oppu- z r--,-- rn..--rL. A-iEnlA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02

J. TUNER, M ID.
 Arizuna. -z-s1l, .., .,s Nfa,,.r-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
n M. sIEHEL. NI. D

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLOB-AT- l IsR. md Nota-y Public Oflice. Camp ..-rs. opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, A. I. W-ir- s1- Q specially
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Pima County Bank,

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
E'ugEE STILES
aAaH'a NAf~ T. a n STILES < PERRY,

r. T. DRUM, \ ttNEl AT LAW, Fifth Street near iE,ii street, Tombstone, Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
1r n IIEHTHIIIK-

.ro-1lrr1v ofV. F. Howard < Sons.N
 TToRNEI and Counselor aI law, Tucson, ! A-sF.-a. Special attention given To tii-.-sr sr5 A,aeri-- land and mining titles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02

DENTIST. --r.-- Arizona. -.---.-s Street, opposite Saford- Hudson EU.- T.rE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-11
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

Tc see what Improvements now exist
az compared with railway travel only
q few years agO. To become convinced
Of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and WellknoWn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun'
Gil Bluffs, where stands the @. d NJ
". Palace Train, composed OF Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage Postal Care,
etc. ready to convey it's passen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track of steel rail-
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
sea. ely discovers the high rate OF
speeG which he is riding. Trains OF
thi= -oad are always on time, con-
ne, Us sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease il travelling, will find the
,s.North- Western" 10 excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tsfuse TO buy if they Go not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
T-svelinU Accommodations YOU vii
buv your Tickets By this Route
lsIPAND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
i9G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-11
Card of Thanks.

At a meeting Of the employees OF
the Walker House and Continental
Hotel. it was resolved that our sincere
thanks be rendered 10 Major G, S.
Frb for his kindness shown 20 us in
getting up our social party. May his
name be forever in our memory as
landlord of whom We all have The
right and pleasure to be proud,
(Signed).
JOIN ScHWIN, Chairman.
ALBERT HUBERT, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-11
BOLD BULLION ROBBERY
As SydBey. NebraskG-S2OO.
600 iu Gold Bullion
Packed Of in the
Day Time.

Cheyenne, Wye, 10.-A bold aud
successful robbery of gold bullion oc-
CURED at Sydney, Neb., TO day, while
the Union Pacific express agent,
Snyder, was at dinner. The amount
taken is variously estimated at Sl20,
600 to 100000. The entrance was
effected through the floor of the ex.
press Office. The robbery was evi-
IDENTITY planned in advance of the ar
rival Of the treasure coach from the
Black Hils. The bullion had just
teen transferred by Luke Voorhees,,
superintendent of the stage line to
tae express agent, and consisted OF
bricks and bars from different mills in
Lead City and Desdwood Gulcb. r.
Law, superintendent of the mou. tain
division. Union Pacific Railroad, &C
coRpanied by T. Jeff Carr, of the
Rocky Mountain Detective Associa-
ton, started from here on an engine
at so pm. to direct The pursuit OF
the robbers, who ara reported to have
gone in a northerly direction. well
mounted.
A later telegram from Sidney, just
received, states that the treasure has
been recovered, except $500 IL
was found under a pile OF coal near
the Union Pacific trark, where the
traCkmsn had seen the robbers con-
ceal something in the afternoon. One
of the missing bricks, valued at S.
600, is from the Esmeralds
Mine, B'ackLsil Gulch, near
Deadwood, partly owned by Hubbard,
of Cheyenne. and the Black Hills
Telegraph Company.
The special trsiD, with Snperinten-
dent Law and the detectives, made
the run TO Sidney, 102 miles, in two
hours. The detectives were soon at
work seeking 3 clue. 1t WAS soon
ascertained that the mounted party
going north we're st0ckmen, well
known and above suspicion. Super.
intendent Law has now in active
search for the robbers every available
man a! that end of the division, and
hopes to bring the guilty parties to |
speedy justice, General ]. I. Clark, |
general superintendent of the
Union Pacific Railroad, left Omaha
this evening, en- a special
train, for Sidney. where he
is expected at 9 O'Clock lo-mor-
row morning. The bullion was taken
from truck in the express Office
which adioins the telegraph Office.
The hole made in the floor of the
office must havs been made By ex-
perts. as no unusual noise was heard
by the operator in the adjoining room.
The immense weight of the treasure,
$50 pounds svolrdupoise, prevented
robbers from carrying i! of and they
were compelled to conceal it at the
first available spot, the coal pit. The
excitement in Sidney is at fever heat,
many being suspected OF completely
in the dariHg deed. If the the evil
dence should prove strong against
some OF those suspected, it is thought
that Nebraska will be saved the
of a trial.