davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
RgrHGnCi.

y
Archibald Forbes is az work on story,
telling his experience in India with white
elephants.
Count Beust, who occupies 80 rromilent
part In the cotemporgry history OF Sax
ony, Germany, and Austria, Is about 10
publish his memoirs.
Anion Rubenstein will never consent TO
sit 10 portrait-painter, but not long ago q
friend sketcbed him surrcptiti0usly, aud the
picture Is now on exhibition in London.
Thfy dedicated = new brewery Of the
capital Of Idaho the other day, and the
IdoLo Statesmen regrets very much that,
owing 20 Illness, "GOvernor Bum was not
there TO give The occasion tone"
DR.. Koch in boyhood was fond OF OBJ
serving auimal life in Its various forms, and
instead OF INDUCING In games and other
sports would spend hours watching nest
Of ants or the habits Of worm.
Prince Krapotkine. who is to be liber-
sted from bis French prison IN the course
OF the present month, aud who has
accepted q number Of commissions from
English editors and publishers, has
resolved TO take up his residence in Eng
land.
Dir. Max Muller. the famous Orientaiist.
lives quietly in Norman Gardens, Lon
con. delot.ag bis time TO the tran-ll-
ton OF the sacred hooks OF Sanskrlt
India. He WORKS in IN airy library. with
o bright morning light, and amid q legion
OF books.
The late John Cox. who wes black
smith 40 Norwich, Conn, built The first
bicycle ever used in America, If not, in
deed, in the world. IL consisted OF the
one large wheel in front and the little
wheel. Mr.. Cox rode the bicycle more
than sixty years ago.
Stuart Cumberland. the mind-reader,
after an extensive lionizing in London, IS
going to Berlin and Vienna. where be has
invitations from the most distinguished
people TO practice his profession. Mean
while he has started q swarm OF imitators,
and the alleged mindreading business
threatens Is become an epidemic nuisance.
Mis- Agnes Beckwith, who Is going 10
try to swim across the English channel
next month. made a visit TO this country
last sumner. accompanied by her brother.
who Is q professor 0f na.ati0n. In flct, the
science runs in the family, the father aud
most Of tue children being distinguished
ior speed and endurance in long swimming
distances.
G. ". Lindquist, one Of the survivors Of
the Po.aiis expedition, declares that no
Arctic yoyaeer need expect TO be made .
hero OF very long after his return. lie
holds a masters certificate. and was once
tea ted from town 10 town. but now, Is he
laughingly admits. is able 10 fad 20 better
position than quaTtcrmaster on a coasiinc
steamer. Nevertheless hc Is IN favor Of
Polar expeditions. and is guile sure tint
they are productive Of good Oi several
sorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
7uE .4Erric IEQUUy.
a Searching Iu,csusatiou inio tie Failu
II thn VIZ uaIlar ~. Llion.

4 Searching luVcsti9afiou inio tua fal.lT-
or tbc Fi-st Relief Uxp edition.
4 Washington spe,i4l lys: It +, APP
paieui IRON the conversation ol tAe higher
officials and military officers Of the War
Department tiGt o., soon rs the weather
grows cooler and LiMientut Greedy uIl
b. ldIiy shall have sufficiently rccoy red
;hdr strength the inquiry .lto the causes
which led io tee isiiur RS iuc relief expc-
diticus will De Investigated, 11a tiis TINS
with p view q placing o. 'he rspon.j-
biNiy end the TRIAL o. the officer whoever
Doc may De-. E'ch or low, ty c0uFt-rlr-
tai In tie prcyioa. Inquiry the uu-
certainty as 90 ile fte vi GreelF l.d
BIS men left everything To- douJt.
i hC missing 20 Crlnaaon can nov De- ,up-
pefd and fAC Gets ~ officers connected with
f5i5 rnair can he judged on theiT Me-it, ia
tbe light oiiacts. The secretary OF War has
fspltsscd tie opinion tisr an inYeStQa.
ton e inevitable, aud it's sinply ui.s,-
Son whether Il should be led or by Con-
giess or by ? military tribunal composed
Of experienced officers accustomed % deal
with such questions. The Secretary Of the
Navy Is nov OUT OF tbe city. but before toe
court Is called q confidence viii be- held
~ the chief, Of the two departments rs 10
whether there should Dc mixed count or
whether each ann OF the service should net
.1parateiy upon the facts as they transpired
within their respective Jurisdictions. the
inquiry OF the navy being supplemental 70
The military inquiry.
Those who have studied the matter. and
therefore are competent % form an opln-
ion. favor i naval inquiry. One object u
this would be 10 ascertain whether Com
mandfr Wildes, OF the Yantlc, took ade-
QUITE measures when az Litile;on Island, IN
1883, 10 relieve Greely. II Is said IN naval
circles that, Judging from the facts as they
sre now known, ne did not. IL l. charged
that the commander Of the YAntic had di,-
erection to do anything for the relief OF
Greedy, but that the ship returned too
soon.
The fact that Darlington. With fifteen
solHiers. was sent out on a chartered ship
commanded by her own commander, under
a foreign flag and without authority 10 con-
troll her movements, Is regarded as shift.
less method OF attempting TO accomplish
certain results in the face of.grave dangers.
A high officer, aud one who has watched
this expedition from the time Of lis depar.
ture, in summing up the facts as they are
now known, says; "The following points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
II Victory Shall be Gained Work
Must be Bone.

IA 1iA. CUMBERLAND Y ",
July %, 1884.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
A recent editorial in the Dispatch giving
comparative statement Of the vote OF
the various parties for some years past
demands more attention than even the
most thoughtful OF tie Democratic party
in Virginia have given il. / may be mis-
taken, but fear not.
The fact that the CoalltI0nsts (now the
Republicans gayeun 1888 larger vote than
the Democrats have usually done in former
years shows that II VirQinia's vote is TO he
given TO Cleveland and Hendricks this year
It must be done by another supreme effort,
as was made in 1883 under the superb man.
agement Of the Hon. John :. Barbour.
The minions Of Malone are not idle.
They fully understand that their political
lives depend upon the success OF Blaine
and Logan. DO not allow Democrats TO be
deceived by. the absurd idea that Manone-
ties are afraid that Blaine will not recOg-
nize them nor reward their labor. Such is
not The case. The same close, compact or
ganization that has given them victory in
time past Is now being prepared. There il
much Of Virginia remote from railroads, AZ
10 the case in Buckingham and Cumber-
land counties. The Malone hcnchmen are
still alive, and know the value OF these re-
mole, outlying districts.
The Democrats had their clubs last year
in every voting civil district, and they
wOrEed without ccasing from the begin
hing TO the end OF the campaign. The
people were made alive 10 the danger Of
Malone rule, aud they went TO the polls
and overthrow it. The danger Is not past.
II Blaine is elected, Mahoneism or some
thing Gs bad will still live in Virginia.
The vote Of Virginia and some other
southern states given to Blaine will totally
unset Democratic calculations based on
Democratic success in New York.
There is no danger Of Virginia giving its
vote 70 Blaine ii the Democrats will organ
ize Is they did last year. But there is
danger II the white people OF the Safe be-
lieve the serpent Of Mahoneism is dead. 1t
is nci. II Is sell writhing, hut will be able
in November 10 strike blov, and one that
may poison The nation with It's virus. Ii
Virginia should give a vote TO Blaine, that
t,.i~ht decide the rce1Iit WHITE IL ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
CNrRr nRnEs..

Couwussr0VEae 1ewce,}
CIRCUIT 60 ut or TIE COUNTY DF isNtIcl,
RicHlcND, a.. Jaiy 2S,lS-f.
yOHN G. BLANTUN, EXECUTOR OF
~ Joln 4. sheppard. deceased. and "a his rHu
fgit aud sarah ?. BIS wife. ...... PlaiLs,.a,
Against
y. C. sheppard IN ~. own rlcaf, auGl
a. guardian % hisru.idfe 9, i'gttces
oi John +. Shepplst, ana ihe sali
cliigun.Juiaus, aDhn trJucls.1.II
Marie sheppard l,hc ast-nanrd u1-
der fourteen yr4rsh Miutrel L.i
trufr, DANES =. 6itH.rn, Gld ANA
VIII wife, sud lrolf chlllrca.. A.
b. 3!shtor, and Lillian lls VIE, in Equity
RCHren Bllnton, 3ldry Biautou,
Eaunir Hi ut0u, biilh BlButQu
lover fourteen yeGrsl, ard Jimmy
Fisuk, Lizzic, Wlunic, Matte, aud
tair.u"tor Blantou ,uuder fourteen
years, y. N, Blocker cndH. Metde,
trustees, cad snmuel =. NAlduL
guard an al lfen. f0r the above
named infant children. .Deiendants,y
BxrEACT PROM TIE DECREE 0gJCLY %, 1881.
The comt doth siiadge. order, aud decree that
one OF the commissioners of this court DO Jake
tamolg -syeial other accounts aud reports, VIII
Be perceived ny reference inl sid DECREE the fol-
msnts now Outstanding against The estate Of John
y sheppard, deceased. with their diRniucs and
yuoHhes' # any, inelu ing therein che debts due
~ She te.ator aecured by deed % trust on the
Amelia land devised 70 3lrs. James A. B,anlJA
snc her chi iifen."
the aboys accounts, he Is directed 10 paDlish no.
tee OF the time and place appolntel by him flr
that purpose, once 4 week FOR four weeks IN the
Richmond Dispatch, warning an persons having
CLAIMS against he estate os joan +. sheppard DE-
crasef. TO lay the sane before him with he evil
de- &c IN support Of the same, on The dry Ramcl,
on pain 81 being barred from al PARTED patton IN
tie distribution Of said estate; which notice, 80
nnbilahcd. shall be equlYacnt 10 personal service
hereof upon the parties or any ofthem."
OgTIoE OF TUE CogussroSER,
1914 EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA \
To Az Parttss Interested IN AIor1aentioae.I
Dscrss, aad Particularly ~ the Accounts Sst
Out.
Take notice That have dxed on WEDNESDAY,
tho Z7th day Of August, A. ID. 1884, rs the time,
aud my Office, above, as the place. for taking the
aboye-named account and mai ing the reports re-
ports required by the Aforesaid decree And All
persons thus interested are hereby warned 10 at
tend.
sIyen ander my hand this 2s,h day OF July,
1854. J. A. LYMAN.
Commissioner In Chancery,
Circuit Court OF tie County Of Henfico.
X. II. HusAnn, Counsel for PLAINTIFF. VI. A..
ATKfNsoS. GUY a GILLIAN, 10. LANE STERN,
Counsel ser Defendants ~ 2e-Ta4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

One Of the New York Times 8 European
correspondents telegraphs that paperaiour-
column account Of visit 10 Toulon and
Marseilles. In predatory paragraph this
correspondent says:
~ have made five daYs' visit to this
city (Marseillos), TO ToulOn, and 20 Aries,
IN order TO learn and report for American
readers some facts and scenes in regard 70
the cholera. I have visited every room In
every cholera hospital existing IN Mar
settles and Toulon. and have seen IN.
wre;ched people dying In hospitals and
IN their own novels. and bUi ed at
midnight in the cemeteries, hy the
liQht OF torches aud lanterns. J have
discussed al the phases Of the epidemic
exhausdyely with tie hospital doclor..
with priests, and With nurses. and my con-
clusion Is that the much dreaded cholera.
probably the most fatal and severe OF al
diseases to which human flesh is beir, Is .
thing Oh which no intelligent community %
wcli-OfGcreQ lives and Weil-malaEcl sewer
pipes need have sn alarming fear. even
when brought ir,o close contact VITA &c, 20
say nothing OF getting into panic a, a dis-
tance.'
The correspondent then proceeds 10 give
pictures OF the filthy condition OF the two
ciiies, and descriptions Of the upcleanly
habits Of some Of the people, which are cal
cu,aied to excite public surprise that shese
scspoTis are not tie h0Hes Of perpetual
Desiience. his observations are encourag-
ing 30 The inhabitants oteyery city in which
sanitary regulations arc risidly enforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

confront the parties who had co,tro, =,
matters at tins end: The orders nj Crseiv
directed him TO start south not liter than
September l, 1882, and the measures of rellef
were therefore adapted To that ds,s. a rely
left his stanon at Fort Conger. on Lady
Franklin sound, on August OH. and ar
rived In tue vicinity % Bear Inlet. below
Cape sabine, distance Of over 200 miles.
on september 18th following. The diff.
culfies ana ue avs OF the Journey threaten.
ing to br'nR MN TO the point OF relief be-
hind the oates liked by the nreyiously-
arranged piD. he abandoned his boats In
order to make time, fully and rishtfully
expecting 10 hnd relief station ut Sabine.
Tbs was natural act, AMI the one boat
which he retained was sufficient TO clrry
the p rty across openings in the Ice. AZ
the same time relief was expected off the
west coast OF Grecnland. 1t may be imagined
what The feeling Of disappointmentandd dis
enlargement must have been when Greedy,
having carried ont his part OF the instruc-
tons TO the letter. found nothing to greet
him ut The prearranged point OF sucoor
but deserted camp. an old canvas, and q
ocant supply OF rations. What existed
tlCn and followed showed the condition o.
his ihirty-odd men 70 have been excellent.
They utilized the tent, In which they lived
through the long and irving winter, also
demonstrating their condition to resist the
cold, and, besides ills. the first man did
not die until January and the next one in
March. These are facts which win render
Ike rallis.ion Of tie terrible bIundars for
which seine one j. responsible all the more
difficult"
The results Of the expedition as they
have been received here are invaluable. IN
the photographic Office they are being COM
piled upon a revised Polar map. The dis
coTeiy OF new land in itself is valuable as
contributing a material extension to our
hrowlcdgc Of the northern contour OF the
ic,.hound continent OF Greenland. The
meteorological aud physical features aud
conditions OF the country ere also carefully
reported and will add the most valuable
chapter yet written OF Polar exploration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
40 ~. 80 Ga.eltci j. cor
street Railway Cars successfully RuD
BY az Electric Current.

A Cleveland Ohio telegram Of the 9th
snys: The hrst electric railroad for public
uac in America went into operation in this
city yesterday. in connection with the East
Cleveland Street Railroad Company. who
have just completed q mile road. The ex-
pertinent was so successful that the com
I,any expect 10 ehange their entire system,
comprising over twenty miles, into electric
roads. The system used was combina-
ton OF the Brush aud knight and Bentley
systems, aud the current was carried on
underground conductors laid in conduts
HE those OF cable roads. The ears were
started. and stopped, aud reversed With the
greatest ease. Any number OF ears up to
fifteen can be run at one time on q single
circuit, and from one machine, which Is a
result not attained by any Of the European
systems now Ia operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

In the National Democratic Convention,
gays the Cincinnati Commercial GazetIe,
Mr.. DAN. NAMING, Of Albany, Mr.. CLEys-
LANDS special mouthplece, challenged
scrutiny At once OF the private or pubIlc
life OF Mr. CLEVELAND.
We are glad 10 hear this. Mr.. CLsvg.
LAND ran for Governor through this same
libellous mud. Perhaps his immense ma
iority in 1882 was owing to it; or, to keep
up The illustration, perhaps II proved to
be an accelerator OF his speed instead OF an
obstruction in bis pathway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

10 ne Editor OF ne DiSpnict,
Dear sir,--l find rae following alleged
extract from the P0a-jiaA Gosete IN 2
Virginia PAPER:
q" IN Eng'Gnd the masse, are without The
slightest Pow or IN conBOling public affairs.
vet English politics ieck sith a corruption
IN comparison 20 which the alleged c0grup-
lion Of American politics Is sweet
Is the iatier part Of this paragraph true
I had ieen led 10 believe otherwise,
AARRIcAy
The PaH- NaN Ggketc is considered good
authority; vat neither Of thc two asssr-
lions contained in the above paragraph IS
true, according to cur belief. The MASSES
have gteat power IN RngIand. They snow
II. as witness the recent monster demon
straiiou in London in favor Of the new
iranchise-bill. As TO the corruption
SPOKEN Of, It must be lEe use OF money IN
elections. Until recently it was true, and
possibly Is now, that there was more money
spent IN electlug the members OF the Bri-
fish Parliament than in eiecting the mem
hers Of the American Congress, aud this
money was more openly used as bribery
or corruption fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

II seems to be great pity that there can
lie nothing substantial done toward clean
ing Cincinnati.-C Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
We don't think that in the United States
there can be found better "nidus" for
cholera than Cincinnati, unless that city
bias been very much improved since 1850.
There were then on Fourth street.-the
main street, and within n stones throw OF
the Grand Hotel houses which had no
culvert connections. The reader may i'm
acino what they did have. Richmond is 2
sanilarium contrasted with Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

The Philadelphia It'egrGm alludes TO the
Gr,enbsck and Prohibition movements a;
political side-shows. II begins TO look like
TIE BLaIHR movement is destined 10 be 0
political kide.show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

The Nayosta Tablet: asleep may knit
The rayellod sleeve Of care, but it resolu:ely
refuses 10 darn holes In socks" That de-
Ponds upon whether a fellow talks in his
sleep, AID upon what sort OF language he
,.rra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

West Virginia is excited over ghost.
More likely the cause Of the excitement is
"BLAIxE's strength in Wet Virginia."
which Is so altenuaied that It might easily
be iaken for Q ghost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

We return thanks 10 Il. T. HrBARD,
Esq, for what we wanted) copy Of his
brief IN the Lor1HAs case, which, as we
have heretofore stated, be gained last week
- the suprsne Court q Appeals,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

II Is remarked that since NJ. HES.
rpioEs's letter the Tallapoosa, with
Billy CHANDLER aboard, has been cruIs-
Ing out OF reach Of news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

A contemporary says that the cholera is
q guest that must be received with clean
hands. The Republican party would bet
ter look out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

fv27 sr.T...h t.I ..I H.u.I .
,. v-t-. ,Er-r.,. .f.r, I.. t..,-,.
I'D 't 'N
uF TON tI.rH tt.'- .sH ..r ..-
.t.... ..r..., .t,..l.. .,.. ABA. t......... ...
..t ." ".'''
WAY rtiiN ..I g..
THESE g....I> t.E r@.t r.l.f ....
.....,t. .,l..., l,--... ......... ...
...
I"i.." ''-
t,...rt-u ...-. .fE I..
t.u.-. ...... ... ...
...... ...,
tt-''F
i3atD. |'.t.i -.'...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

The proteus inquiry Is to be re0pened,
and GREELY Il 10 be witness. Alas,
poor GREEDY, why wrs he rescued'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
SASH. pyaNDs. Dooas. .,r.

WHITEHURST II OWEN, MANU-
w fACTUREas or SASH, BLINDS. DOORS,
MOuLDlhGS BRACkR1's, SC, TENTH AND
Ia arrangement and equipment by any In the
eoantry, is now In full operation. an We are pre-
pared % exesats orders Tor rst-elsa vass a bot
som prices. ~ xd-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

makes biscuit that even dyspeptlcs can eat
hot. This cannot be said Of ordinary bak.
Ing powders, Take euly Horsiord's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
BHlEr COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Press calls Il the "peo-
ple's causc.r Well, It - the peoples
cause against BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29

~ n = j y y " MN U N'-1I
~ TURING and rtca,vine frrm tha .c.tHh.
faeflrts . very isggc sock ~ i'ENlIl r., gyeS
comprising ia MEIER lEN!TI ltt, PAR
l.ttt FikNlIt RI. DlAlNG-ENbM fik<i-
Al RI, MATTRESSES. We have pu baud t.r
latest and mot elegant styles. Also, gr,ti yri-
coy OF ALbIt VI FGRNITI RE 10 suit 80 uarf .,l.
NhrH y,u ore in need # wCil-Wgdr iu1 reliable
goods examine our extensive assortment. Prize.
are Iow lover tllu they have been too twenty
1r,. Terms agcDIutuoIl tHg. a.. ". III ttADDD
q son, N1s. 4, q, and : governor street. Eic1-
HOuu, va. ;Y23-3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
BOOKS. sTArioNaRY. Sc.

THE LATE BOOKS twenty Years 10
Il Congress, by Hon. james G. Rlatne, volu1o !,
$40; volume 2d will soon be ready Travels Of
Doctor OF Physic, ~ DR.. William II. Taylor;
new cheap edition, SOC, The Crime % lieury
lhorne. l5e. Lady Blake's Love-Lctters by Page
NcCory. Csc. Quickssnds, by Mrs. Wlster, 1850.
The Agelage Man, by Grant, $50. The Roman
singer, by Crawford. 81 .25. princess Nspraxipa
oy uuida, A0e, The Fate Of Mansfield HAtnphrtys,
Oy RID Grant White,sl.25.
WEST, JOHNSTON IS co,
ex9 Oil Main strcst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-29
FCRNITCRE.

II \. ATKINSON, No. - GOV-n
IL iRNOE STREET. FWilI're-D aNler ~,
md UudCreker.-Ae,p cor SANITY uH sand 8 ftsj
larVo assortment OF Parl0r. tA0lh9r. ana
U'rpg-Fcom furniture ~ thr attest styles, Nhi 10
I otter iCw-pricv 10 pleas. everybody. tive nae
q call. Ia the Undertaking Department s kept an
el1ssC- % tnskut and Csiins. FrLorllt aitrnied
~ an hours. ie l2-o0iiu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
The consrssationai Social.

A large number Of ladies' and gentle
men Of the Congregational Church we're
present at the church parlorz last even
ing TO enjoy social given by the ladies
Of that Society, who provided a select
programme to entertain their guests.
Mrs. r. d. P. Widner. Of Chicago, per-
formed on the piano the ''Blau Well
chen" . mazurka caprice by Eilsnberg.
Mrs. Widner is an accomplished musici-
an with rare execution. and technique
seldom observed 10 IN ansteur musician
and her efforts were highly appreciated
by the audience. She was followed by
Dr.. Manning and Mrs. ]. B. Brown,
who sung in . humorous style the
a 1--s--.l----s s---------------
the beautiful duet, 81 know that thou
art near me-"
The event Of the evenings entertain.
meat was the recitation of Miss Ross
Stannus. In her portrayal of the
"Lepsr" Miss Stannus displayed splen.
did elocutionary power, and her perfect
ly modulated voice made most pleasing
impression ON the audience. She is un.
doubtedly tine reader, and il is to be
hoped that she will shortly give an en-.
tertsinment 30 that all may have an op-
portunity to listen TO her.
Miss Belle Cbilds sang "when the
Robins Nest Again" with good effect,
after which an hour was passed in social
enjoyment. These little gatherings
serve to strengthen the union en- 4 friend.
ship in our church cougregAtio ns. and
should be more frequent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
str.ks on the Colorado.

The Yuma Sentinel says: "Yuma
County is one of the longest settled
counties in the Territory, and yet the
number of mineral discoveries in the
vicinity are constantly increasing. The
most important strike made for some
time, has been made in the past two
weeks. The new find is within 28 miles
Of the Gila river, about thirty miles west
Of Aqua Caliente, and in the immediate
vicinity of the new placer dig0ings.
Guadalupe Telaya and Ramon Garcia
are the fortunate prospectors, and they
claim to have ledge of ore varying
from ten to twenty feet in thickness and
fully two miles in length. The rock
that the men brought in gives proof of
coming from large bodies Of mineral and
will assay very high in gold and silver
In some specimens the gold can be seen
with the naked eye. Other pieces sre
fine grained galena. and carrying al'o
considerable copper"