davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
= world-uide Verdict.

The Peoples Worldwide Verdict.
BURNETr's COCAINE has been sold in every
civilized country, and the public nave render
ed the verdict that it is the cheapest and best
Hair Dressing in the aooFd.
BuRNErr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are inva-
riably acknowledged the purest and the best.
Glass windows were first introduced into
England in the eighteenth century. Ball
playing came into vogue about the same time.
Philadelphia News.
An exchange says, "TAe sursst way to bring
on rainstorm is to have fair" In other
words, then, fair weather is generally foul
weather.-Rome Sentinel.
WHERE pangs the mortal flesh assaii,
And give bitterness to life,
Making the cheek with anguish pale,
Amid the fierce internal strife;
Then Sanfords Ginger sootbes the pain,
And smiling Health looks up again.
Whenever one public man visits another
public man and has three hours private con-
fab he always tells the reporter waiting for him
on til 9 doorstep that his visit had no political
significance And the reporter always believes
him.--Syracuse Herald.
Counting is natural blessing 1t teaches
young people to speak mildly, especially if the
old folks are in the next room with the door
open.-P Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
Liquid Gold.
DanI Plank, of Brooklyn, Tioga Co.. Pa,
describes it thus Il rode thirty miles for a
bottle of THOMAS EcLEcTRIc On, which
effected the ssonderful cure of crooked limb
in six applications; it proved worth more than
gold to me-"
There is something radically wrong about
our professions when pious minister only ge t
forty cents for joining a couple, and wicked
lawyer receives forty dollars for untying the
same.--Yonkers Statesman.
SURELY truth is stranger than fiction. One
druggist alone has sold more than thousand
bottles of elixir OF LIFE RooT," and has
never found a case where 1t has failed to cure.
How is that for record?
| Tom Sayers, Jr., son of Tom Sayers the pu-
gilist, has achieved considerable fame in Eng
land as fine baritone, singing much at social
entertainments. 1t must pain the old man to
see his family SO degenerated.-Boston Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

Drv Goods Wholesale Rlarltes.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. & Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods, 5A g. Sc Middle street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS:
To the Honorable the Justices Of our Supreme ,Ju-
dicial Court, next to be holden at Portland with
in and for said Cumberland County the second
Tuesday of January, A. d., 1882.
Respec. fully represents Leon Berthelot, of Port
Justina Du ay at Paris in the Republic of France.
May s. 1865 that he cohabited with her at said
Paris until May, 1887, at which latter time and
place he was compelled by her msconductsto separ-
ate from herr that he has resided at said Portland
Stree April, 81; that since said marriage he has
always fulfilled every marital obligation and duty;
but that the said Justina since said marriage and
prior to the time of said separation, contracted
gross and confirmed habits of intoxication,
sought and encouraged the society of persons
of ill-fame- submitted in public to acts of indie
cent familiarity, often used toward and
concerning your libellant and those related to
him, language excessively profane and obscene
ed him-and family treated him with coarse and
emp uous disregard of his rights and his wishes,
in these and in many other ways-aDd finally so en-
trely stroyed all domestic peace, that his self
respect and regard for personal safety left him no
option other than to separate from her aforesaid
that since said separation, he has repeatedly, but
always unayaiIingly, sought to recover her from
she had fallen in the Cities of Paris aforesaid and
st. Petersburg and Moscow in Russia but that she
has persistenty refused to abandon her evil life and
return to her marital duty that your ibellant has
no knowledge of her place of residence since 1873,
and that it is not known to i'm, and cannot be
ascertained by reasonable diligence. Wherefore,
and because, he alleges it wo1 lid be reasonable
and proper conducive to domestic harmony and
consistent with the peace and morality of society.
your libellant prays that divorce from the bonds
of matt imony may be decreed to him. ard as in duty
bound will ever pray. LEON BERTHELoT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington
aetfAs% sTEAREs8EEs LIME,
w @sssEssa9SA4 Riras Glass Steamships.


JOHN HOPAl 3, VIM. CRANE,
WIN. LAWRENCE, d. II. MILLER.
Frem Esossos, direct every "WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY atSP ~. Nh.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and
burg, Richmond and all Points South and South
west via Va. and Tenn. Air Line @. Gather,
Agent, $40 Washington street, Boston Mass. To all
points Of North and South Carolina and beyond via
Atlantic Coast Line and via Soaboard Air Line to
Raleigh. Charlotte Spartansburs, Greenville, At
anta, the Carolinar and Georgia Points Waldo A.
Pearce, Agent, No. 229 washington Street, Boston,
Mass.
Through bills az ading given hy the ABOVE named
agents.
RssesaSe 60 NcrEOlk aud Baltimore including
Berth aud Meals LIST Glass Sf2 Cd Glass, 50
For freight or passage to Norfolk. Baltimore Wash
ington or other Information apply to
y. SAMPSON, Agent, Central Wharf. Boston.
no2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

SEINE. at, has mad the name "Lizzie
N Thompson" painted on it, but painted out.
The owners can have the same by paying charges.
W.D. MoKOWN, Boothbay Harbor, Me-
oct11 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

Is reimbursed in great measure. to those troubled
with weak kidneys, by judicous of Hostetter's
Stomach Biters, which invgorates and stimulates
without exciting the urinary organs. In coDjunc-
ton with its influence them it corrects acidis
ty improves appetite and is in every way conducive
to slth and nerve repose. Another market quail
ty is its control fever and ague. and its pow
preventing it. For sale by all Druggists and
dealers generally oct1 S .T& Thin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
EOST
Picked ND Aalrift

OCTOBER LIST. A steel clasped, gray leather spe
" Gle purse containing $500 in bills he finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving the sane at
the office of the Daily Press. octlld3tF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

song BELLS. For common schools. Emerson SOC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

nANIEL H. COFFIN lost his horse and top
~ buggy last night from Ssarboro, horse is
black stands quite high bone SPAWN one hind
leg Buggy is lined with dark green, rubber trimm
ed breast plate harness. Finder will please leave
it at 96 Green st, Portland. octl2d3t~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
ISLAND STEAMERS.

SrEAMER MlMNEHAHA
p,,no0o rra,stban,s
s1S A. ID go - ~ SIS :
1889 $50 los los 1o.5s
ae.s s9 s4 2o $50 $50
@-=-
PkEh r>&HEN al
nOl GO0aOasHA
nsHN ArsnAs1As
-n7rc,,,a
+ g.H. FAasErr. ,o.,r...
-
| 4 ARcEIrpcr.
awr
CIVIL ZEN GIN EERs.
E.O JORDAN
--
| rAwvrRS
Bar Association:
Ia oeUNsErIoA AT Law
1873 Middle Street.
A OOUNsELroH AT Law,
|
B Ai0N 0AAo 0oUsssi1On At LAW,
|
| T. NATHAN HENKY B. CLkAvhs'
00ONAlIoA' s SO r Exchange Street
u ooUNsELIOh AT LAW,
| 93 Exchange strsA
q JOHN o. COBB,
U coUssxILen At LAW,
| S1A Exchange Street
ooUNsELLoRs At Law
| % hAeo@hse s'+Vo''
/ JAMES D. d TESSEND5N,
| S~o-'|----0- Rxtaz
l7s Middle s''s'~
If j. d. foes eOussr1Ion AT LAW,
ri M r. fAc eouN;snDLon Ar1Aw.
100 NJ dale ssre,t.
% Exchange ssress.
| n AARON p. HOLDEN
u eoUSsrl1o $685. 81 I1 Congress. Str CO.
SETH 11RRAREE
COUNSELLOR AT Ia Law w,.h.n,. s+-...
II r.J.LARHABrr
! ID I1S Soassrrnon At LAW
II LOCKE LOCKE,
ITS Middle, Cor. Exchange Street
WILLIAM 1ooNEy
IL "iiiAe oouS rs LG0S ETiIAv.
uuprpp1uSr
.TropSry ArrAv
or---.
N C. E Ao oogssrHson AT LAW.
,.vrs r Moon.
-
n JAMES o'DoNNELL,
-
| 100 Exchange Street.
=
| R THOMAS d B; REED, -
0ooNSElAoh AT az rxshsruM
K AAAi B. a sEi AT Law,
IN FRANK " so sssEHsSN II LAW,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
EDUCATIONAL

MISS A. j. MARTIN,
Teacher of Piano Forte, 233 Cuzberland
street.
Reference:-H. Kotzschmar. sepZ0. eod1ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
STATE OF MAINE.

YORK SIS: Aug. "a, 1881
Personally appeared Leon Borthelot, the libel
liant above named, and made oath to the truth of
the allegations in the foregoing libel by him signed
Before me, G. G. YEAToN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON.
anA Tn h S&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

DRICK house, No. 80 wilmot street. Ten rooms,
ID gas and Sebago water. Rent, S24O. Also,
brick house. corner Hampshire and Newbury ts.,
$240.. WIN. I'll. JERKS. oetl2dlw"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13
oil.
Rice, y h.. Gag 81a
Saieratus.
Saleratus, y ib6 CT


Turks Island,
y hhd.( Odd. y 121a@2 80
BoRaire ...... % sag TO
Cadiz. du. pd. L 1901 81
Cadiz. in bind. l 25S)l 70
Liverpool.
Duty paid L 75@2 1919
In bond -. j 25@1 so
( Grind butter. 16 y box
Lv. fine sack. 1 256l1 rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-13

SEA NkVVakHS 40 NACt.
A 643 Congress St. near Park st. Apply to
"A DR.. Sarah Ellen Palmer on the premises be-
tween IL q. m. and p. m. ect1O diff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
| Distingnished ENcnrsinni>t

\ special train from Ihe East will
 pass through Tucson last Monday,
 with the Duke of Sutherland and @ distinguished party Of friends. The lraiu will also bring W. r. White, General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Atchi5on, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. The party arc CD route lo the Pacihc Coast tO see the wonders Of the golden State.
 l. ls stated that the Duke of Suth-
 erland, like most men. especially En-
 glishmcn, has his eCcentTicIties. One of these Is that Of engine driving. On the north of Scotland lines in aud around ms own dominIOus, he long ago made acquaintance with the en- zine driyers and was permitted by them not only tO stand upon the loco motives, but tO drive lt. On one Oc- casiOn, during the royal tour in Hin dOstan, the train was just starting out from Madura for rrichinOpoly, when Lord Suflield and some other noble men on the Princes staff, missed the Duke. {" Where Is Sutherland :' LutN tlA-h III hAALs AL 4u1A aH As4N Prince of Wales had important pub lc duties to perform al 1TiChInopOly, the train was permitted 10 start with out the missing Duke, who, however, ever, body belIeved would turn up somewhere in safety. Al Trichino- poly station, tall begrimed individ- ual, with a big sun helmet on his head, stepped down of the lOcomo- tive, and lO the asiOnishmtnt Of the Anglo-IndIan official deputation that had been appointed 10 receive the Prince, walked right into their midst, sans ceremonIe. A close inspection of the black intruder revealed the long-losi Duke, who had been anus ing himself by helping the regulIr engine driver to drive the royal train. His grace IS also fond Of attending fires and play ing the amateur fire man. Old London firomen know him well, and always give him d seat upon their engines when he wants ii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Tombstone.
tFrn.nn snnh.r.. rnl,-r.

From Sunday's Ep!izph.
 IL was reported in the Epitaph yes terday morning that strike hud been made m the Mountain Maid mine at a depth of lj0 feet.
 Another rich strike on Friday night adds 10 the heretofore great value of the Nizina mIne Everything has been moving along with its usual regularity for the past week.
 The shaft of the Little Wonder i; down 125 feet and being pushed at he rate of l2 to l6 feet per week, accord ing to the nature of the rock.
 But little can be said about the Grand Central South at this time, as the superintendent Is waiting the ar rival of Mir. TrIllc, who will arrive en Monday, tO-morrow, when the iu- ture policy will be decided on.
 They are just cleaning up run of l04 tons Oi lngersoll ore at the HOp- kins mill at Watervalo. The pulp assay was nearly $140 per ton. the bullion coming out over 91J fine. Work at the mIne goes on as usual. The whim Is nut ycI up, but will be within short time.
 The Oie developments of the Em- pire improve with every foot ad- vanced. The Superintendent and Captain knowltOn both feel now as though they had mine. They are working upon three breasts of ore, any one of which turns out more than enough 10 pay running expenses, which would leave twO-thirds clear profit. They are not hoisting tO the surface more than is absolutely necessary to make room for their de- velopment work, Preirrring to let it works are provided. In the old pros peel shaft that was abandoned when | he new hosting works were put up they are taking out ore that goes over S2uO pei ton.
 The foundation Of the msn build 1 ing of the Grand Central has been laid, and grading for ihe boiler room | and engine foundation IS rspidly pro- gressing. These works will be the l largest and most substantial this side l of Virginia City, excepting the Stand l ard, at Bodie. The building will be | no feet long, and including the car- penter shop and store room on the | north side, will be 6G feet wide, with | a boiler room on the south 27x3j feet. They are sinking 6 pit in the solid | rock l2 feet deep tor the foundation | Of the engine, which will be filled | with blocks of granite laid in cement, | with long bolts clasped around rail- road iron on tke bottom and fastened | with nuts at the bed plate of the en- zine, thus making the whole thing as solid as adamant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
1 Cheyenne Romance.

X young woman, who is described
 as "One oi the lovelIest and most sc-
 complained daughters of Cheyenne, |"
 while riding through the streets Of
 that lively city q few months ago,
 was thrown violently from her horse.
 \ Spanish lad sprang from the lamp
 post against which he had been lean
 ing and endeayored tO prevent the
 accident, but the only assistance that
 he could render was tO Tiff the lady
 from the ground and bear her into 8
 neighboring house. Then, signing for further sight Ot the fair one, the youth resumed his duty al the lamp post. AS for the young woman, she sustained sn annoying injury. IL
 was nothing less than the fracture of one of her front teeth. The delicate pearl that flashed through lips within whose rosy labyrinth when she smiled the soul was lost, " was hope lessly crushed. Beauty in distress appealed to art; the young woman went to the dentist, who promised to search high and low for a pearl of the proper size and brllIiAnCy. The search was made faithfully, but not until the dentist saw young Span isrd leaning against lamp post did be find the coveted prize. The youth gladly sold one of his teeth for S100, offering all his stock In trade at the same terms. The tooth was submit ted 10 proper treatment, and ihe young horsewoman appeared at a ball the following evening apparently none the worse for the accident. But, with wOman's curiosity, she would have given her head 10 know whence came the tooth. Time passed. The Spsniard made a fortunate purchase of stock with his SleO, and not only began io patronize the tailor, but in dulged in q bank account. One evening last week chance threw him into 6 select little party, where the fair rlder happened to be present, and he related the dental adventure. When he smiled and pointed to the vacant place in his mouth the young lady gave little shriek. Her secret was discovered, and now the Chey- enne and Denver papers announce that the Spanisrd will get his tooth back st the altar on the 25lh of this m onth,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Personal Points.


 A. R. Smith, of Gro Blanco is m The city on business.
 John Began, of Arivaca, is in the city negotiating the sales oi his min ing property.
 Don Marcos A. Forster. of Santa Margsrita ranch, California, is in the city.
 Ben. A. Hoskins. of the firm of Hoskrns < Thatcher, Orc Blsneo. is at the Palace
 PheniX is we'll represented at the Palace, J GOldwater, J. W. Edmunds and A. C Baker being registered. Mir. M. Cratic will leave for so. nora to-morTow, 10 erect a mill al the Rosario mine, near AlamOs.
 Marco Forster, of San Diego coun. Y, California, leaves for Sonors in a few days.
 Mir. R. C. Pearson. of the Fashion. ls now sojOurning al Folsom. Cal. trying 10 cure his rheumatism.
 Messrs. r. C. Marshall. of Denver, and Page E. OterO. of Las Vegas, ale taking iu the sights of Tucson in company.
 M. Y. Van Fleet, Wells, Fargo < Co. s agent in this citf, has returned from his Tlsi, 10 Riverside, Califor- nia
 August Werner, who had his feet so badly frozen last witer, IS now convalesc6nt. He is still slightly Ian Q, but his perfect recovery is as- sured. IL was q narrow escape for NIT. Werner, and We congratulate him on his improvement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Wonderful Mines.

Among he most promising out looks for wonderful inning develop ments in Sonora are the mines of the Sonora Consolidated 3Iill auI Mining Company, located in the Sombreullo mountains, about 90 miles below the Arizona line and l20 miles from Tue son, in the Altar district. Their mines are named L5 Puertocitos, Los Bear amos, Fl Tic and La Combre, and are situated al the base of the Sombretillo mountains, amid the plentifully wooded, rolling foothills. The loca- uon Is delightful one, affording @ line site for the important town that must surely follow the working of the mines.
 MT. C. H. HOlbrook, superintend- ent of the mines, brought five sacks of ore 10 this city yesterday, to test the average value thereof, and Professor w. T. kIckards this morning went 10 the office Of the Tucson and Ariyscs Stage Company and selected average rock from the lot, which gave the following remarkable results:
 No. I.-Puertocitos ore, silver, SGO95.O7; gold, S351G.47. Total, S96l1.54 per ton.
 No.2.-Same mine, silver, S6Il7.O3: gold, S23S5.90. Total, sS5O2, ,93.
 No.3.-Same mine, silver, $4963. .43: gold, S4520. 90. Total, $94s433.
 No.4.-Same mIne, silver. $S234. .62; |; gold, S2l62.47. Total, $1O, ,397 .O9.
 This ore is composed of horn sil- yer, p0lyblscite a4d prOtoxIde ot iron Tn white quartz, and Prof. Rickard is of the opinion that it will mill eighty five per cent. of the ass Y value.
 No. ,, from Los Bearanos mine, gave silver, S29999; gold, S1OO 46. Total, $400.4j.
 The last is composed of chloride of lead, with ralschlte tor carbonate of copper, and is free ore.
 The specimens of all show the ore to be free milling, and the grade be- ing so extremely high, evidences a big bonanza for the fortunate owners.
 Tke La Puertocitos is the only one Of the group that has been developed 10 any extent, 1t having three 30-foOi shafts, showing a pay streak of from two and one-half tO three and one. half feet wide. The value of this amount Ot high grade ore is almost incom- putable, and it Is safe to predict that fabulous fortunes will be extracted from this company's properties.
 The title to the mines has been per iecIed, and the company will proceed at once 10 erect suitable mills near the property, beginning with one of ten stamps. The company is composed of New York cap Ilalists who are showing thelr faith by their works, and of which Hon. Milton $. Latham, ex-GOyernOr and Of CalifOTni9,is President.
 Mr. HClbTOUk leaves for New York ! tomorrow to consult wItn the Dircc- l tors relative to an active developmca. 1 of the mines snd the erection of the l mill and other machinery. Upon his l return the SOmbreullO camp will ex- perience liyeness that will astOnish l even the most sahguine believers in | the unsurpassed richness of this coun- 1 try in minerals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Sheriff s Sale.

EREDEkICk R. WEBSTER, PLAIN T tih, ys. Roderiek Barclay and the Derre TOwsend Arizona Mineral Land and Mining Company.-Tcrritory Of Arizona County of Pima
 By virtue Of a judgment and decree G; fore closure, issued Out of the District Court, First Judicial District, Arizona Territory, in and for the County of Pima, on tho l9th day of March, \. D. lSsl, in certain action wherein Frederick E. Webster, plaintiff, recovered gggiust RoaeIick Barclay and the DeTre Townsend Arizona Mineral Land and Mining Company, defendants, judgment for the sum Of twenty-seyen hundred and fifty (S215O) dol lars and interest, together with costs and nCs oruing cO-ts, and the interest due on the said principal sum of four hundred and ninety-fye Ss-lO dollars, have levied upon all the right, title and interest of Haid defendants ROderick Barclay and the Derre Townsend Arizona Mineral Land and Mining Company in and to the following described property, tO-wit:
 A certain Ien-stamp Quartz Mill, consisting of the following parts and described as tOl- lows: ? mOrtsrs, 10 shoes, 10 dies, 10 stems l0 zOekets, 10 tuppets, 10 cams, : esm-bOxes, cam shalt, 6 foot wood pulley, . Hendy's ore feeders, complete; copper hats, 2iT foot, r. feet long; l pulley, 2s in. diameter, l2i face, 2is shan; pulley l15a in. diameter, TO- face, for con l pulley, l5Is in. diameter, II face, for settler; l pulley, l1is in. diameter, l0i! face, for van; pulley, 2i in. diameter. li face; l2l in. iansss, 1 !. in. bolts for back lsillOw block, IY in. long; 10 l in. for niOrlhfs, ~ lhs rom ktNs bU ID. Wdshcrs 10 cngiue, l c fi. ny-whecl solid ,back and box plate) pHmp shaft crank, 2. boxes, PKG in pulley, pump rods etc, l2 ID. Ipulley In. face on engine, sheef tor pump, heater, ex- hAust pipe, casting, pun ? iu., 2il theath valve, 3I. cast elbows, l gov. and four hang CTS steam pipe, 1 eccentric, safety valve and weight, | five front 42 in boiler, stand, 1 back plate, 10 grate bars, bucher bolts for en zine, in. ribc0cks for battery, etc; pieces : in. pipe for l6 feet, l piece , in. pipe for l4 feet, pieces in. nipple, in. unions, l in. els, II in. stop cocks, boxes and bolts and machinery,2 turn buckles, 10 blanks, 10 guides , ft 2ls in. boiler tube, steampipe 10 IT,, galv iron ezhaust, i2 feet in. pipe, , feet T.. in. ] pipe, li4 check valve, ft. lIi in. blOw-o1, IT stop cock, Si nipples, s-l els, l-i steam whis- lie and pipe, boiler.
 Notice is hereby given that OB MONDAY | May 2SG, 1881, st 10 o'clock a. n Q, Rt the mil site of the said defendants, at Ariyacs, in the l County of Pima, will sell all the right, title ! and interest of said defendants in and 10 the 1 above described property, 10 inc highest bid 1 der, for cash, legal currency, 70 satisfy said eCufiOn and all costs.
 R. H. PAUL, Sberif.
 Sherih's Oflce, Tucson, A. T., May II, 1881 |
 Judgment rendered March 18th, 1881. Eu- ] tered March 18th. 1881, iu book 1, pages 2f4, ! 2ij, 2t6 and 2i.. myll-td ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
The Coal Fields.

MT. N. L. Power returned Tuesday evening from tue Deer Creek coal fields. He confirms the report tele- grsphcd to the CITIZEN from Camp Thomas Of the agreement entered into between safely, Sis>on and Col Tiff fany and the Indians, whereby the latter relinquish title 10 the coal and
 .inerals on the reservation for q slight royalty. This bargain is sub- ject, Of course, to confirmation by the Interior Department. The prospectors are very indignant over the matter, which ignores their claims entirely.
 Mir. iuAcr Is satisfied that the coal mines orJod by himself, Dave An derson, G,o. Scully, James Lillie and Charles Selden, are not on the reservation. Work has been kept up on the mines, and The shaf; is now in 45 feet, showing nlDe-Ioot vein of clear. clean coal