davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01


It's nlain ine runs from Chicago TO Conncil
Eiafs, persiDg through 5oaats Ottawa, La E8,le.
Sene&eo, Moline, ROCK Island, Davenport, West
Liberty. Iowa City. Aarepzo. Brooklyn GrfnHeil,
tic. and Avoca; with brarcnes frola Bureati
junction &C Peoria: Wilton Junction 70 azusca
tine washington. FaiFf5eld. SID IN, BeiAudt,
CentrsviIIe, Princeton. Trenton. GalIatIn. Eaanc-
washington TO SskQErney. CsKaloosa, and Knox
StHe; AsGkuk 70 EaFr1inEto1 BCB8fsdfte. Benz
tonsport, Independent. tldan Ctss-TGsa, Eddy
vile. 0s.alo0sa, Peiia Monroe and zles h9ofrcs;
ssinterset Atlantic 20 Lewisaud Au6uDon; and
sAvoca 10 Harlan. This is positively me only
Railroad. xlfie1 OWNS, and operates q ehrens.h
line from Chicago isato THE state of Kansas. II
Thrcugll Express Passenger T9ciss. With Fssit-
Eaface Cars attached, are run each -ry daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. Kansas ksITys
gouSCIIs AI1EFfs. LEA Y ESsFoIsrTT and a CEsk-
SON. IilLonfh cars ere also run Desweon MilKaus
lee EHT kansas City. via the "MitEaukee and
Rock Island El1cTF Lime.
a1le Great rock Island" is nsaniueentIy
eIbspped lis road bed i simply perfect and its
track is laid with sfeeiFafls.
what viii please yea most viii De 1ne Pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing uver the
beautaf al prair1es OF Illinois and Iowa. t one az
Through L xpress Trains You get aD entire
meal. as good rs Is served IN any Grss~el&ss hoEa
Tor EcvenEy-f3ye cents.
AppEeeIatsng the fac. rfat = matossty Of che
PURPOSES Gard the ssnmsnse passenger business
OF this Ipe warrHntIng It'll, wa are pleased an
nornce thak this Company runs RaslEzaGst RGsacs
eseepfiag Cars Tor esceplias PROPOSES and RalGes
PULLMAN PALACE Ca YES are ru
SeLNgAks 1xA-E4EsS KANSAS CITY
al Ticket A&enka sn fhs Eyn4sed Skates
For krfoFxaAtf0G not 0btaInEsDle sc yG
q, x GABLE.
ytce President ana 6sH7 asnr&8
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
Maffat's Life Pills,
ard
phpnix Dilters.

The Nest NICeessIaI Medicines
IN the World.
Established In 1885, by one OF
our Nest FBaineI,t Physicians,
and now use;l Throughout North
and Souti, 4 n,erics, with more
pleasing results than aIy ether
Med iciIa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HEARD'S
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

LECLAIRE, IOWA.
Terms for Board, English Branches, Music and
Drawing, per School year, $500. Good references.
Address
JAMS 3-d3m Mrs. S. E. HEARD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
RAILROADS.
Rock Island e Peoria
RAILW Az.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AN D SoUTH

Trains leave Rock Island.
6.s0a m Way Freight.
$50 Fast Express.
1870 D m Mail and Express.
$50 s. Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive Mt Rock Island
$3.50 m Through Freight and accommodation
19:4b m Nail and Express.
$40 Is Fast Express.
4;20 as Way Freight.
The FAST ExPREss leaving Rock Island at S 80
m arrives at Peoria 1920 m, at Springfield rs
. m, at Decatur 400 m, Jacksonville 100 m.
Alton 80 M. St Louis SIS p m, and Terre Haute
II :55 p m. TEE SANE DAY. Making this the best
and QuIgK EST route 20 all points southeast.
The 80 p. m. train makes close connection at
ealva with q B q G for points west carving at
3slesburg at 4s25 m at Burlington 9: 40 pm; at
Keokuk 10 rs pm and at Quincy 1906 m.
Arriving at Pessia at g: 80 p m making close
nections with b q w and TP u Wfor Indiauap-
oils connecting there with all fast trains for east
AI sSETFAsT TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, snd
rates as low as by any other route.
R. r. CABLE, Genn Supt.
J. ". MAHoNEY,
Gen1 Ticket Ag't.
+The s 80 p N Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01


Monat's life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put all *ne functions CT the boi,y
in a i-ealtlay condition, . and
WARRANTED a certain etf1.a fer
all Maiarious Diseases, tIai.Flid
Liver, Impure Blood, J ausdfcc,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspe.,sia<
Indigestion. C0sfiFeRess, Eei.N
Gus and Sick Headache, Colds,
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
MoHat's Phoenix Eitters
correct the Secresions CT the
Stomach, and are d Sure Cure
for SleepIessness, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands Of Certificates are
In our possession giving perfect
CURES effected BY these iF:yaIu-
able medicines. and we are ceT'-
tain that they Will do int what
we have said. It is simply ask
ed that the afflicted will TRY
THEN ONCE, their use will con-
vince the most sleptieal.
Pages Climax SaIye Is cents box.
MofRat3s Life Pills 25 cents box.
Moffat's Phoenix Bitters 90 bottle
fY Sold by Druggists every where,
j. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
- = 80. g Me-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
Chicago. ROCK ISLAND z PACIFIC 3. Y.

G1zk w ZEN HE lash " lylE HEOA
! pIntnQ Cars EoS eating purBo-es only. xlneothsf
SALOON where. you car anjey your HavanaH
nflignihcent Iron Bridges span enc mississippi
ane d trsfers Re s a. coanI BIGas
| Kafssns City. Leavsnworth. and Atchtson. COM
Ece2ions being made IN union EeSqEs. -.
Tits st.REST' IaRouGH LINE ALE As
rs caIsi1o With al oversize .iues tor the
al. AZ 5 sss with tneL. s.&M-s. and
GsWxsEIsGToa HEIaHrs. With r.. C. 81
/, = AZ Ia SALE, with H. Cent. r. r
W.; ~. Mld.; and 4. p @ w. lids.
At ncLz leland. with "1tiwanhee q Rock
AZ pAvEEFoler. With the DavenpoEt BivleidE
C.. IA. II S. r.. X. IL
AZ WEsFr lIBEffTr. with the d. @. HR.H
~ GElas1EITs vii, {. Ss z. IoEa Z r.
At coB%CIt BLuFtS. rtth Union Pacific T. 3.
As OMAHA, with L. q lilo. r. II. r. IN Eeb.l
AtC0EuMBUsJ B15crI9 sth BIC. Il. AZ ". A1-Ik
ST L f s: sSs & Il. g. K hd ie"1 = :, ~
At KEpxIX. with Toll, Fec, . VAR Wab., 81
Ls0nis ~ racs and So. Il KeG, e NV. Il. ltds.
~ CAMERON. with IA 30. u II. X.
A Nss s I CEN As T of r. R santa Esi
| AZ tsExzEsfoaxtI. WITH Kan Pae- ana Kan.
A d. 81; cr1T. win an macs Ger me wsm
.,RCiiEs5Ns aea LEA 8 nd "a a. -
!. esrsas K@cAs kslAnd 1kasAtesss arc sold by
1 AZ home sieaee smes. address.
II. ST. JOHN,
ssas xAtst dxalsssE, AZ: =.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Health in tie Senate.

L from tll0 OTLlduU ATSUS.1
The present senate contains at least a
score of senators not one of whom is
worth less than 100000. The richest
man in the Senate is, of course, Fair of
Nevada, who probably possesses as much
wealth as all the rest put together.
w Next to him in Iucre is David Davis of
Illinois, a widower, who is reputed to be
the possessor of millions.
1t IS somewhat difficult to name the
senator whose fortune ranks third in
size, but if Eugene Hale of Name has
received the mantle of his father in-law,
Zach Chandler, with its well lined pock-
cts, his fortune is nearly as large as that
of David Davis. The wife of Senator
Hale is the only daughter of the late Sen
ator Zach Chandler.
Other very wealthy senators are Miller
of California, Malone of Virginia, and
Sawyer of Wisconsin, known to be worth
more than million each. SeweI of New
Jersey, is railroad man and is very
wealthy.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, 1t is
said, is worth more than $4,000, 600, his
property consisting largely of real estate
in Washington.
Among other senators who write their
fortunes with seven figures are Cameron
of Pennsylvania, Davis of West Virginia
and Plum of Kansas. Senators Hill of
Colorado, Brown of Georgia, Groome of
Maryland, Mcpherson of New Jersey, and
Pendleton of Ohio, are all worth more
than 100000.
Many other senators are comfortably
fixed, possessing boards of from $50, 600
to 100000
Among those who have but little COM
paratively here below, that is, not more
than 100000 apiece, are Morrill, of Yer
mont, Anthony of Rhode Island, Rollins
of New Hampshire, Jones of. Nevada
and Jones of Florida, johnson Of Vir-
ginia, Beck of Kentucky, SauRders Of
Nebraska, Allison of Iowa, and Harrison
of Indiana.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
A Sensational; Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, April ia remarkably dra-
matte suicide occurred late last night. Henry
Engelling,a middle aged German cigar maker,
after vainly attempting to collect bills all day,
came home gloomy and respondent. He bid
his wife good bye and said he was going to
his children, at the same time showing her
pistol. She tried to detain him, put without
avail. He then walked to his store where he
bid his brother-in-law good bye, The latter
saw the pistol and followed him, urging
him to remain at home, and Engelking refused
and walked alone four miles to the cemetery,
followed at a distance by his own brother-in-
law and another friend Arrived at the ceme-
terry his brother-in-law held out his hand pre-
tending to want to bid him farewell and hop.
ing to pinion him, Engelking eluded his grasp
however, and jumped over the fence in the lot
where six of his children and brother were bur-
led. Standing on his eldest child's grave, while
his brother.in-law and friend stood peering at
him through the darkness, he placed the re-
volver to his right temple and fred and fell
dead
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
One Tramp the Less.

ST. LOUIS, April BIN the vicinity of
Barnard, near Marysville, Mo, the peo-
pie have been annoyed by an unknown
crazy begging tramp. A constable,
accompanied by several men and one Mr..
Charles G. Alkire, went to arrest him.
when the tramp fired with revolver.
wounding Alkire in the neck, severine
the jugular vein, from the effects Of
which he shortly afterwards died. The
sheriff and his deputies started out to
hunt the tramp, and the news is received
that the latter was killed by them.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
SorOI,u1,t .SuOGr,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The National
Academy of Sciences, at meeting in Novem-
Der last, appointed Prof. Chandler and DR..
Moore of New York, P. s. Smith of Kentucky
and DR.. Geo. S. Mann of the Mississippi Ag'
ricultural college, and Profs. Brewer, John.
son and Silliman committee to investigate
and report on the sorghum sugar industry,
with reference to the methods employed and
results obtained in the experiments bv Prof.
Collier during the past three or four years atthe
department of agriculture. The committee
made its report to-day. 1t is q yoluminous
document and approves all the chemical work
done in the department of agriculture by Prof
Collier. 1t declares sorghum to be sugar
Louisiana and the tropics; that it is so in &C.
tual sugar contents, and that it has continen-
tai spread of variability and daptation to va.
rious soils and climates of the United States.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
The Party FGoht Wtr Soon Begin.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house Re-
publican caucus committee are assured that
by Wednesday or Thursday enough of their
Republicans will have returned to put the
house again under Republican control. The
committee will then bring on the Lynch.
Chalmers contest, and the first strict party
fight of the session will be on. The threats
of the Democrats to fiillIbuster in this case
may not be carried out, because of the very
general belief that they don't havein it their
strongest case. Southern members are unani-
nous in demanding a stand to be made in
this case, because it narratives the whole
question of contested seats in the south, Re-
publicans are assured of solid greenback and
and independent vote to unseat Chalmers, and
Greenbacker Home will be seated in the place
of Wheeler in the Albany contest, by the
same vote which will seat Lynch.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
General Capital Neics.
FoLGER'S VIEWS WANTED.


WASHINGTON, April 19-The senate finance
committee made an effort to have Secretary
Folger appear before them to day and give his
views upon Carlisle's bill for the extension of
the whisky bond period, but he replied that
he could not come, owing to illness in his
family, and he did not fix any day when he
would appear, The committee hope to get
his views this week sometime. II is known
that he opposes the bill.
COMBINATIONS.
Theodore GOWNS, of Illinois, United States
consul at Apia; Stephen W. Duncombe, of
Michigan, register of the land office at Aber-
deen, OAK; Thomas G. Allen, of Michigan,
receiver of public moneys at Aberdeen, OAK. !;
Vincent w. Bayless, receiver of public moneys,
at Eau Claire, Wis.
NOMINATIONS.
The president nominated postmasters as
follows: Phillip struber, Naperville, H.;
Leonard McMertrie, Lacon, H.; Martin Null
vile, Delavan, Wis; Jerome C. Knowlton,
Ann Arbor, Mich; Patrick Bowling, Toledo.
RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY.
The senate committee on railroads agreed
to recommend the passage of tbs bill incorpor-
ating the Cherokee Central railroad company
with the right of way through the Indian
territory from Fort Smith, Ark, along the
Arkansas, Grand and Verdigres rivers to a
point on the line between Indian territory and
Kansas near Arkansas City.
AN ADVERSE REPORT
The house committee on the Pacific rail
road to-day presented an adverse report on
Representative Bingham's bill proposing an
appropriation of $4,000 to enable the secre-
tary of war to purchase the Pacific telegraph
line and branch.
MISUSE OF FUNDS.
A petition has been referred to the house
committee on Indian affairs charging that the
funds intended for the education of Indians
are being used to advance certain sectarian in
terests and entering protest.
DEPARTMENT oFINDUsTRIEs.
The house committee on civil service re-
form to which was referred several bills to en-.
large the scope Of the agricultural department
has virtually agreed upon a substitute for the
bill, which provides for a department of in
dustries and four bureaus, one of which is to
be designated as bureau of agriculture. The
bill provides for secretary who shall be a
cabinet officer and four heads of bureaus.
REWARD FOR HOWGATE.
Marshal Henry offers reward Of $500 for
the apprehension of Capt. Howgate.
The $500 reward offered for the arrest of
Capt. Howgate will come half from Marshal
Henry and nalf from the pay OF the deputy
in whose charge Howgate was when he es
capped.
BREvITIES.
Judge Wylis will announce decision on the
motion for a bill of particulars in the star
route cases tomorrow.
The case OF Hallet Kilbourn against John
G. Thompson, formerly sergeant-at-arms of
the house, for false imprisonment, with dam.
ages at $50, 600, is before the court to-day.
Presidents Arthur, son and daughter went to
Annapolis this morning. The object of the
visit is TO see the monument erected in the
naval academy grounds to Capt. Herndon, the
cbildren's grandfather.
Judge Wylie to-day overruled the motion to
quash the indictment in the Sateldo case
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Burned Buildings.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l9.-Fire last
night destroyed the st. Paul Evangelical
Lutheran church. The fire was caused
by spark from the planning mill adjoin-
ing. Loss $4,000; insurance $500. The
church was one of the largest German
churches in the city and was elegantly
furnished and arranged.
PEKIN, ILL.,, April 19.-Lowrey's ex-
tensive ice house burned last evening.
The confagration was caused by straws
ccarelessly left by the watchmen igniting
from sparks from a passing engine. Loss,
81, 500; estimated insurance, most of
which is carried in St. Louis, 81 900.
ST. LOUIS, April l9.-Fire at the town
Of Ellis Grove, near Chester, Ills yester-
day destroyed the Baptist church, several
residences and stables. Loss $4,000; no
insurance.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
has before it, as unfinished business, Reeds
amendment to the house rules and twelve
kills
Happy Republicans

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The Republicans
are well pleased with their work in the house
of representatives to-day and are in better
spirits tonight than for long time. They
say even should they lose the congressional
elections this will be on the Pacific coast
through anger at the veto. The successful
working of the present bill, if is signed,
will put the party in shape for
1884. Failure through Democratic
opposition, of the second attempt to get the
bill extending the charters of national bones
in position which would make it possible
to secure its passage at this session is not dis
pleasing to the Republican campaign COM
another session, it is hoped the Influence of
the banks will be exerted on behalf of Repub-
licans with more than usual vigor.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Electrfcttu in PLo,cinG.

In regard to the use Of electricity in
plowing, until quite recently the power
has been transmitted but short dis
tance--from quarter of mile to two
miles-only six or eight horse power
having been used at a distance of over
three miles. But now a Frenchman,
Mr.. Marcel Dupres, has pretty conclu-
sively demonstrated that the condnct-
ing cable may be made longer, indeed
he claims that the power may be trans
mitted fifty miles with losing but IS per
cant. on the way. 1t would be novel
thing to see plows turning over the sod
without team or visible machinery, the
source ofrower being miles away. Yet
the near future may bring about such a
revolution in plowing, and other farm
work requiring considerable power.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
The Liquor Question In Ohio

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April ia secret
meeting of saloon. keepers, brewers and
whisky dealers was held here to-day to decide
on the course of action with reference to the
recently made law-known as the Smith bill
which requires all places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold to be closed on Sundays.
The brewers have raised a fund to
make a legal fight against the law,
and advise saloon-keepers to guard
against all disorder, but to keep open on Sun
day and test the law in the courts. The sa-
loon keepers have also raised large fund for
legal defense. 1t appeared to be the senti.
ment of the majority that the Pond bill,
which places tax of $500 year on each sa-
loon, should not be resisted.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19.-Saloon keepers
have decided to close Sunday as required by
the new law.
TOLEDO, O., April 19-The saloon keepers
urge the police commissioners to enfore the
Sunday law.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Thanking the President

New ORLEANS, April 19.-The follow
ing message was sent to the president to-
day: To Chester A. Arthur, President
OF the United States, Washington: The
New Orleans cotton exchange, represent
ing the large agricultural constituency of
this state and the commercial interests Of
this city tender to you their grateful ac-
acknowledgement for your statesmenlike
and patriotic message to congress. Your
appreciation of the vast interest in the
Mississippi valley so seriously imperilled
by the recent disadvantage floods, will
stimulate our almost discouraged people
to renewed efforts to contribute to our
common countrySthe inestimable wealth
to be derived by a measure so ably rec
commended by you.
[Signed THos. L. A1REY.
President
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Affairs of Robert Ford

KANSAS CRY, April 19.-Robert Ford
the Slayer Of Jesse James, was taken to
Richmond, Ray county, this forenoon to
await the action of the authorities on the
charge of killing Wood Hite, one of the
outlaw gang. The Ford Boys assert that
the governor promised their immunity
OF all past crimes, but to a reporter Crit.
tenden Indignantly denies this. He would
not say, however, that he might not par
don them. The governor says he believes
Frank James is dead.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
National saenearfast

PHILADELPHIA, April l9-The man.
ayers of the Thirteenth National Saen-
gerfest, to be held here June 20 to July
a, has abandoned the idea of erecting a
building and rented the Academy of
Music and Horticultural hall, a bridge to
connect the two buildings. The concerts
will be given in the Academy and the
hall will be used as reception room for
singers and friends. It IS expected that
sixty societies, representing every state
in the union, will send l 200 singers
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Republican Caucus Work.

WASHINGTON, April 19-One of the prin.
cipal topics Of discussion at the caucus of
Republican members of the house Friday
evening was the Importance of expeditiug
business in the house and avoiding as far as
possible the delay incident to the frequent an
tagonisms to the various measures. Upon
the question of consideration of Representa-
tive Robinson's resolution, which was unan-
lmously adopted by the eau
Gus authorizes Chairman Robinson
to appoint committee of seven, of which
he is ex-oficio chairman, to determine the
measures now upon the calendar or which
may come before the house this session. He
has designated Representatives Robinson,
Judiciary committee; Mckinley. ways and
means; Hiscock, appropriations; Bingham,
postotiices and post roads; Pound, public
lands; and Burrows, territories; such com
mittee. No action will be taken by the com
mittee until the contested cases which the
house is row considering, have been disposed
of. These are the cases of Lynch VS.. Chalm-
ers, for the Sixth district of Mississippi;
MocAey vs.. OConnor for the
Second district of South Carolina;
and Bisbee VS.. Hull, for the second district of
Florida. In these cases the contestants are
Republicans, and are supported by majority
reports OF the election committee. After these
the tariff commission bill takes precedence
under the special order of the house, continu-
ing until disposed of, but not to antagonizs
the general appropriation bills. Other meas
ures for consideration, for which special Or
ders were made by the house, are the bills for
distribution OF the unappropriated money of
the Geneva award, bill TO relieve congress and
the executive departments by referring consid-
ecatlon of a private claim to the court of
claims, bill to enlarge the powers and duties
belonging to the department of agriculture,
a bill to prevent the spread of contagious or
infectious disease amongidomestic animals,
bill for the construction OF new building
For a congressional library, and bill to es.
tablish municipal code for the District of
Columbia. As soon as the tariff commission
bill has been disposed of the committee will
determine which of the above measures shall
have precedence and the Republican members
in accordance with the caucus action will
abide by the decision of the committee.
In addition to the bills mentioned, the house
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
The Way Claims are AUowed.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Glassey, the claim
agent here, made statement to the house
committee regarding the method of passing
claims in the quartermaster generals office.
He said the understanding existed with certain
clerks in the claims bureau under which the
clerks would borrow money and never pay,
and that these loans were virtually fee for
favors received. Members of the committee
say the statement is not well founded. There
appears, however, general sentiment among
the members of the committee in opposition
to the manner in which the claims are ex-
amined and passed upon in the quartermaster
generals Office.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
PLOtCing CI0rer.

President Elmira Farmers Club: If
wanted to use clover to enrich land,
should pasture up to the twentieth of
June, or thereabout, and then plow IN
While l say pasture, do not mean that 1
would allow the crop to be closely grazed
On the contrary, would Craze it to such
an extent as farmers call "half pastur-
ing" The effect is to stregthen the roots
and to leave, also, all the substance On
the ground in the form of manure for the
enrichment of the soil. In fact, it is COM
plete utilization of the clover crop.
believe this is better than to plew in the
full growth.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
An Abandoned Steamer.

BosToN, April 19.--The British steam
er, Renpor, West Hartlepool, England,
for Boston, entered the ice April II,
which stove in her starboard bow. All
the cargo forward was jettisoned and the
large holes plugged. On April II she
got out of the ice and started slowly for
port. On April 13 the plug washed out
and she was abandoned in sinking con-
dition. The Renpor was an IRON steamer
of $4,000 tons, and had cargo of LOO
tens of iron and 1900 bags Of potatoes.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
Alaska Wants a Government.

SAN Francisco, April 19.-victoria
Dispatch: A steamer has arrived from
Alaska with advices from Juno City
which say that indications favors rus b
of miners during the coming summer.
Lawlesnness and bloodshed is anticipated
unless some form OF government is insti-
tuted in the country. -
Placer miners are arriving on every
steamer, and announce their intention of
locating on quartz claims In some in
stances they have already done so, and say
as there is no law in the territory, they
will hold the claims by force.