davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

raid. and an interesting sight it was.
The deputy marshals rode mules and
tbe prisoners were brought into town in
wagons. attached to which were two or
three barrels of the illicit whisky they
had made. They will get several
months in the penitentiary and as big a
fna as thew can afford to pay,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

A LITTLE school girl being asked the
other day by a member of the Chicago
Board of Education, ''Who makes our
laws ?" answered, ''Congress. "And
how is it divided ?" asked the gentleman.
The little girl hesitated, but finally said:
"Into civilized, half-civilized and saw
age, sir. y Every good" said the gen.
tleman, ''but do not see why you
should have hesitated in your reply. -
San Francisco ArOo0ultt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

"MR. JONES, said little Johnny to
that gentleman, who was making an
afternoon call, ''can whisky talk?" ''No,
my child; however can you ask such a
question:" sob! nothing! only ma said
whisky was beginning to tell on you"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

The st. Louis Republican saws: The
following delegates from Dallas, Texas,
on the way to attend the convention,
stayed over Sunday at the Southern and
left last night for Chicago: Gen. w. l..
CaDell, a delegate from Dallas. Movor
Fulton, of Dallas; John NJ. Claiborne.
chairman of the State Central Demo.
cratic committee, and George Quinn
IAN, superintendent of the Houston A.
TeNas Central railroad. Gen. Cnbell
says he is not giving himself much CON
Germ about the complications of the
PRESIDENTIAL situation for the reason
mat the Texas delegation (eXcept him
sem are alreadyOn the ground, and they
having all Sunday TO learn about the
prospects IRON the respective claimants
ana their friends, all he will have to do
Hhel ne gets there is to get posted from
ms cOlleagues. They are keen enough
ana embrace some Of the most able men
IN his State. Tho delegation was
instructed to vote as unit for the old
ticket, but Mr.. Tilden's letter of dcclen-
sion has put little different face on the
matter. The General don't know what
VIII be done by his delegation tin he
gets To Chicago, After Tilden, some nrn
no doubt for Thurman and Cleveland
and others may be for Randall or BAY,
ard but, as one of the delegation will be
selected TO cast the vote
of the delegation as unit,
the majority will prevail in declar-
INK its preferences. Cen. Cabell saw his
state is Democratic anyhow, and will
give from $1,000 to 10000 majority for
the ticket, no matter who Is selected ns
the standard-bearor. Gen. Cabell was
introduced to Mr.. :. II. Latin and be-
tween them there was some pleasant
chail. Mr.. Lalin said that the conven-
non ought TO have been held i'm st.
Louis. This was the place FOR IT..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
THE OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
The Trouble in Panama About Over
Cholera Spreading, slowly Though
Chill and Peru on Terms of
Amity--Miscellaneo

Two cases of cholera have appeared at
Ten deaths from cholera at Toulon
monday evening, among them a sister
ofcharity.
Fourteen deaths from cholera at Mar
settles Monday evening. There is "A
general hegira from the city.
Foreign passengers arriving i'm Eng
land are now examined. Anyiniectious
cases will be taken to Gravesend Hos
pital
Migration from Paris to the seaside is
uneXampled. 1t is feared the exodus
from Marseilles and Toulon will spread
the cholera.
The English authorities are asked to
send u vessel to intercept the steamer
bound from Marseilles to Cardiff, on
which are two cases of cholera.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer Naldina struck of
lluache, Chill. The cargo was lost. Cant.
King, Marine superintendent going TO
the rescue Of the disaster was drowned.
The House of Lords last evening
adopted, 2O5 to l46, Lord Gains amend.
ment to the Franchise bill pOstponing
the extension of the franchise until the
redistribution scheme is concluded.
Lima advices State that the result of the
conference held between Caceres and
lg!csias, is the latter had resigned the
| Presidency and convoked a general elec-
ton for President and Vice President of
| the republic, and for Senators and Depu-
ties for new Congress to meet in few
months. Gen. Iglesias has con
centrated his forces in Lima,
/ leaving the provinces Mt liberty. The
Chilians have announced their final
evacuation Of Peruvian territory. Car.
ceres remains in possession of the Cen
trail provinces.
Panama adyices state that. notwith-
standing the nomination ofan lndepend
cnt President, ID. Cerrera has refused tC
resign. Therefore in order 90 prevent
| further disturbances he is allowed tC
continue in Office to the expiration of his
/ term, which occurs in three months, and
/ by consenting TO change in the per.
sonel of his cabinet, the division of Ger.
tain offices among members of the oppo.
sition and his support of particular
candidaturo to the presidency for the
next term. This ARRANGEMENT is
unsatisfactory to many but is generally
accepted by sobcr-mindcd people ms the
most practicable method of solving the
| difficulty and restoring peace. Monday
/ night the troops were withdrawn from
the plaza, and today everything is
/ quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
MoRPHIA's AND WHIsKYs WORK.
"one More Unfortunate" Descends into
the Valley of the Shadow by
Path of His Own Pick
ing-The Full Facts

Last night at llH0, Charles Williams,
door-keeper at the Coliseum theater.
was found in the yard of the boarding
house, where the performers stop,corner
OF Jefferson and jackson streets, in n
dying condition and expired in a few.
minutes atterward. During the day he
mad been drinking very hard. ACCORDING
10 reports, and purchasing some bro.
mae OF potassium to take to quiet his
nerves, he said he was going Ia
ped. This was between and 10 o'clock.
At the hour mentioned Williams was
seen to run out of the side entrance of
the clearinghouse into the
street. and turning ran with
great Whence against the henvv
plank gate leading into the ward ana
shouted in Il loud voice, "Oh, YOU 81
or b-h, you have killed me!D John
lalNlilgton, who was on the
opposite side of the street
saw and heard him and
accompanied by others went over TO
learn the cause of the connection. They
saw no ono but Williams, whom thov
louhd IN the yard lying PROSTATE on his
lace. Ihey turned him over and i'm n short
whlle he gasped his last. In the mean.
time DIR. G. w. Trader arrived and pro-
nounced ii opium poisoning. On exam
NATION slight bruise was discovered
on ms nose, scratch on
ms right arm and small
wound on his right hip, all of which he
probably received when he ran against
me gaze ana broke it open. The sup
poslll0n Is that The deceased'S death was
caused ny injuries received in running
AGAINST the gate while suffering from
trnnlng
OF morphine. Some hint that he was
poisoned though there has been nothing
so lar discovered to warrant such n
suppoSltion. a paper half full of what
appeared TO be bromide of potassium
was found on the floor of the room he
was, occupying. He was in his night
clothes when discovered. Mrs. NIonior
Werner the cook, who was the only pnr-
son in the house at the time, stated To n
HERALD reporter that the deceased had
beeh running around through the
nails making noise and talking like n
crazy man. The deceased had asked
her husband, who hadsgone down town.
ior drink OF water and he had given if
10 NM Williams, who was native
Oh virginia, was single man so far ms
known and about 80 years old. He
was large 1ne looking man, well de-
yNSeloped and weighed POI pounds.
He was quite popular with lis
associates and kind-hearted and Meas
ant in his ways. Louis Baskerville, one
OF the proprietors of the Coliseum The
atre, stated that Williams had com
planned OF being unwell, and had said
lhat ne was going to take little lauda-
num- The remains were taken charge
Oh ny tne officers and an inquest will be
held this morning. 80 "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
WACO WAIFs.


Cunning for Game Enthusiasm Over th,
ENposiiion-A Banker Suddenly Taken
iil-Gov. IIubbard's Friends Jubllnnt-
\ Journalistic Gabriel.
WACO, July SPECIAL Sheriff
Dawson ofBrazos county, arrived here
this morning and left for Whitney to-
night, accompanied 10y Sheriff Harris, OF
tins county. They arc In quest of two
lugitiyes from Tennessee Justice said Ia
ho lurking near Whitney and expect I,
bag them tonight.
Col Elliott delivered hs promised
address Tonight, awakening much en-.
thuNiam oycr the New Orleans Exposi.
ton.
W. y. Tricc, President OF the Waco
National bank, was taken suddenly III
Last night, md is in u very critical con.
ditiUn tonight.
Dick Hubbard's friends hero aro en-.
thuSiuStic over his boost Mt Chicago.
Parties are canygssing for anew morn.
inS daily hero out of the ruins of tn,
lNte Sunny South. IL Is said that
Col. Barlow, OF the Austin Statesman
will ho editor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
STATE CAPITAL torres.

Hon. ''eiicrson Davis Invited to attend
The Eounion-Tho Scholastic Ccnsus--
Delinquent Coun,los-Naws From the
Nlppcrs. Etc.
AUSTIN, July S. Special President
Mitchell, oftho eX-Confcdora,c associa-
ton, has invited Hon. Jefferson Davis to
be present at tho noxt annual reunion
at Dallas in August.
The Collector of Bowie county sottlud
to-day,
Tho following scholastic census re-
ports wore received to-day: Calhoun
county 800; increase, ~.
NuocoS, Isl; Increase, %.
Tho following counties are to send In
reports; Fort Bend, Maverick, III PaSu,
King and Wharton. The City of I'll
Paso has also failed TO make returns.
Mr.. j. G. Randolph, nm attorney OF
Coleman city is in the city, and reports
the nippors at work In Callahan county,
several milos Of pasture ionco being Gu;
II few nights ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
EXPOSITION ENTHUSIAST,
TIE PARKER COUNTY LADIES
Organization Observation-Disclosures of Par
Key to be Prominently Placed-slk,
Manuscripts, Cotton and 70.
olo@y all to Appear.

WEArH&RFoRD, July s. Special
The Parker County Exposition society
was organized here to-day. Honorary
commissioners Josie Milliken and Hor-
ry Smythe, managed the initiatory exer-
clses, assisted by Mayor Buster. A
good attendance Of citizens greeted
the meeting, and much en-
Shusltslh was manifested. The
Mesdames r. Il. Bell, b. G, Bidweu" w w
r. carter and l.. w. Christian. There
We're present also Dr.. Coleman, Charles
Coon, w. II. Eddleman, w. ]. Eddie.
man, l. f.. Edgar, c. d. nartnett, d. G.
Haynes, Josie Milliken, A. l.. Morris,
\. {: NNeelr, }. II. Ochiltree, Rev. w. W.
Pbatflck' a, ). Simmons, T. b. Turner,
Key; d. V. Wells, Cordelin
NMllherspoQn and the Misses
Mary and Anna Carter, Blanrbe
Harcourt, Lillian Harcourt, Emily Of
t9r9in, Bette Simmons and Tinnie
wells. Mrs. jessie Milliken was mani
lousiy. elected President. Mrs. Wiley
Blair, Mrs, DR.. Coleman, Mrs. Prof.
mart, Mrs ID. c. Haynes, Mrs. DR.. j. j,
lhgc, Miss |. n. Roach and Mrs,
Senie g. Wagner Vice-Presidents;
MIS- ID. Il. BidWpll
Secretary; Mrs. Rev. NJ. "
wells, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. George
NJ. Bowie, Treasurer. Mrs. NIilliSen
urged the ladies' Of the city and county
to go to work with a hearty good wifi
and prepare for the great Exposition nj
New Orleans in December. and Mayor
buster and Commissioner IL. Smythe
made short addresses. Mrs. Cordelio
Nitherspoon, whose cocooncrv has pro-
duced the premium silk of the United
states, stated she would send one or
more pounds Of Parker county silk IN
the exhibition, and contribute popny
leaf thirty years old this month and n
letter written forty-one wears AGO. Col
Buster rendered an address on female
education written by him forty
I'VE years ago at an academy i'm All.
bama, DR.. l.. Grand offered cabinet oI
upwards of two hundred specimens of
Parker county minerals and an ANALYSIS
OF every kind Of soil in the countv.
Joseph LAYING IL Co., and Col. NJ. :
Hall will contribute the finest specimens
of dressed brown sandstone ever seen in
the, South. The work has commenced in
real earnest, thanks to the ladies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

Nothing is too hard for medical sci
ence, apparently, and the announcement
chat pure oxygen is cure for cholera il
reassuring to many anxious people at
the present time. The simplicity and
the agrecablcness of tho remedy will be
appreciated, and even if it's application
docs not invariably result In a cure,
lis discovery win promp investign-
ton which may modify its use and
greatly increase its efficiency. Oxygen
gas has been tried with encouraging re-
suits In lung disease, and as its effect is
immediate and CShilarating its use NAV
be greatly extended. Perhaps temper
ancc advocates who object to tho en-
ployment of brandy and similar stimu-
iants for medical purposes may urge
physicians to substitute OXygou i'm the
majority Of eases whore dtlick relief
nom extreme prostratiou is requisite To
the recovery of their patients. "Nitnl
air. as pure oxygen Is known, may be
better than "thc water of lifc,N a.
brandy Is called IN tho Gallic tongue,
as q remedial agent, and tho discovery
oI It's acton upon persons smitteu with
Asiatic cholera viii certainly direct at
tentiun to its value as remedy for
other maladieS. Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
MIchneI,. MIdnIght cal.


In wee sma' and very dark hours of
Saturday morning Mr.. Blanks front
door bell rang violently. The worthy cit.
lien went at Onco to tho door, where he
found his man Michael In n troubled
state of mind. Michael said that he had
that night been blessed with an add.
ton to his family; that the doctor called
In attendance and demanded immediate
payment for his services. Having no
money in the house, he had called upon
MIR, Blank 10 borrow some. Michael
Immediately received what no wanted,
and with profuse apologies for calling
ut such an unreasonable hour, departed.
The next morning, Mr.. Blanks daugh.
tiers, who had heard the bell ring, asked
who it was that called so late, and they
wore informed OF tho circumstances.
Poor little thingw sympathotically OK
claimed y bright little miss of twelve
summers; "Cnme c. o. d., didn't lt2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
Washington Park Races.

a CHICAGO, July st rained all night,
But the weather to-day was fine; track
good and attendance very large.
Three-quarters Of a Mile-V alanto
won; Exit, second; TennySon, third.
Time-l:l2M. Constellation was left ut
The post.
Second Race--For colts, four-years-
Old, foal Of ISL, one mile; Gen. Harding
yon; Strickland, second; Bob Cook,
third. Time-l:i6.
Third Race-W Washington Park Gun
sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and up-
Nard, two miles and quarter: Gen.
Nourse won; Bob Miles, second; April
Fool, third. Time-40lh.
n Fourth Race-Free handicap sweep
Stakes, all ages, one and one-eightll
miles: Topsy won; Sweeny, second,
1mogene, third. Time :57.
Fifth e-Five-eighths of mile
heats: First heat-Thore was driving
Finish between Nippon, Mammonist
Lady Loud and Eva X, very close to the
.E'ire. The judges decided that Niphor
Son by a head; MammoniSt, second
Lady Loud, third. Time-l:Oi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
FORT WORTH FACTS.

ladies' Exposition Society -. Trouble
Among the Pirs summer
Normal school.
fonT WORTH, July ESPECIAL. Tho
ladies of tho city met at the opcra-house
this evening to take steps to arrange for
! proper representation of this county at
New Orleans. 4 number of committees
were appointed.
The trouble in the fire department con-
linues and tonight Protection company,
ny Il vote of L. to Il, asked Chief MatkinS
TO resign, charging incompotoncy.
The summon Normal school, with Prof.
iogg in the chair, had thirty-ninc tench-
'Ts in attendance to-dgV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
Mhat Tho RcduclIon Amount. Tn

The reduction made in the revenues
by tho operation of the net passed by the
Forty-sevonth Congress during the fiscal
year which ended on Monday was ST.
O@,OOO. This is less than the estimate
made by tho friends of tho measure.
which showed II probable reduction of
SiO,0O,OOO, but it is II very material
llesSening of Treasury receipts. In the
light of the statistics Il is foolish to say
that tho revenue reduction net of tho
last Congress has accomplished nothing.
u washington Stnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
|. SPORTING SUNDRIES.
alsHAPs AT MONMOUTH PARK
'eaks, the Jockey, Probably Fatally
Ipjured-orator Dies While Trying
to Win-EXcellent Racing at
Washington Park.
Monmouth Park Races.

NEw York, July Sat the racing al
Monmouth park to-day there were sensa-
tipnal accidents in the third race. Him
Maya threw Feakes, his jockey, who
nptured a blood vessel in the head, and
Mas carried Off the track unconscious.
M the close of the race the horse Orator
tpming in fourth dropped dead Just as
pe was being pulled up. The attendance
Vas large.
In the mile and furlong race George
Kinney and Jack-of- Hearts were start
BIS. The former won. Time-l.56.
4 The July Stakes-For 2-year-olds,
of mile; starters: Wan
ia, Exile, Richmond, Kinsman, Brook
Wood, Elsie (tilley), Goano, st. Angus
dne, Kensington and Florence. Brook
Wood went ahead on the straight and
Won it easily by length; Exile, second
Richmond, third. Time-l.l6.
#'lhird Race-Lorillard stakes, for
broe-year-oldS, mile and half; starters
q Welcher, Panique, Ecuador, Grey
sEOne, Himalaya, Orator, Vocalic and
Do. At the bend ITimalaya stumbled
ahd landed on his head, throwing
Feakes. Welcher, immediately behind,
cbme in collision with Himalaya and
mas thrown out of his stride, which put
him out of the race. Greystone lead
ID the head Of the stretch, when Ecua-
dor came up with rush and won bv a
bort length; Leo, third. Time :fO%.
0rator dropped dead on pulling up.
a Fourth Race-rhe Shrewsbury handi-
chp, one and one half miles: Drake Car
ifr won by a neck; Barnes, second; Mon
Hor, third. Time ;l2M.
4 Fifth Race-Selling race, seven fur
bngs: Constantine won; Relate, Sec
ond; Boulctte, third. Time-l:lO.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeplechase,
1ver short course: Bonanette won,
Chepola, second; Bowick, third. Time
-3:l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

WnnKIHG s,LnnrnIY.

WORKING SMOOTHLY.
CHICAGO, July S.-Thc committee on Gre
denlidls appointed by'hc National couycn-
ton, met Tonight IN The rooms o. IA,
'li5,phri delegation 10 net on tn crCdCntiul,
of various delegations. \ contest I'm
the Massachusetts delegation was made in
one ~ the districts, and the cuutcstCc ana
'cputoStuni We're notified TO appear he
fore the committee at an adjourned
meeting, To De hold I'm the morn
ing The resolution iutrucUcpd In
convention by Senator VOORHEES, granting
/ ull membership delegates lruil Territories
ANA the District of Columbia WAS taken and
u committee rom the Territorial delegation,
were invited to appear before the cunvcu-
ton Uud present their argument
samuel Ward, OF Montana; William
Dickson and Edward Wright, ol the District
al Columbia, made arguments ON the rights
al Territory tn representation ma a voice ia
the selection of national rulers, aud tive con.
vvntiun unanimously resolved 20 commend
the passage OF the resolution To the National
/ convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
TERRITORY TROUBLES.

The Law aud Order Element Asserts
itsOlf.
FoRr SMITH, ARK, July S.-The Chloe
iaw authorities have sent I'm official to
Itho Cherokee executive Office TO secure
he cooperation of that nation in some
well defined plan TO put stop TO crime
N the two nations aud suppress tho
formidable organization of owl dners.
plying their vocation in the Choctnw
country, and who find sympathigors
aud co-workers among Crooks and
Cherokees.
Ground Hog, tho Cherokee brave, who
was tried and convicted last week i'm
lhe kooweos Coowco district of tho
Cherokee Nation has boon sentenced 10
ne executed September %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

MINEoLA, July S-.Spcclnl. The Monitor
will This wccl, contain a card from Hon
james ;. uugg, formally declining The u,o OF
his name Tor Congress In this district. Mr.
Hogs assigns rs his REASONS, TINT he does not
wish tu enter into polite, now; hat the Gus.
.um recognized utrctCrnlug n congressman Il
second time, could only he removed, fiat all
lE % yl,urou. c'uynss, which he has neither
'Nc time nor inclination 10 make or impus,
gyuu Nis friends. "FOv' >nyS he, "Nul. JunC,
has dome nothing t. Justify, nor 30 posses,
UnT special claim or mort lhu' would Uc,
maul it," Up To this tmc, Mr.. ilpgy has had
every assurance that hv could walk on with
the prize. Letters have poured In upon Rim
from the different parts OF the district, tend,
rirg support, but Mr., Noss believes his host
Interest will he SuhScrvod in his extensive
ami growing law practice In this md sur
rounding districts, and So believing, Inc has
determined not tocntorthc race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
Dlsgrarcful.

\ cohorl of convivalists, "good fellows
You KNOW" armed with all the deadly
paraphernalia of brass band and an
unlimited amount of liquid enthusiasm,
made night, or rather early morning,
hldoous In the region round about the
HERALD Office with their vociierous. In.
ueScent yellsand blood curdling butchery
of popular airs of the day. ~ LITTLE
nonsense" etc, but the average law.
abiding clifton prefers it Mt any other
timp than 4 a, I'M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

the deceased probably came to her
death FROM stroke of paralysis.
The City Council held busy session
last night. Several important questions
were postponed until next meeting.
\ cotton factory, water works, cleo
tric lights and circulating library are
among the acquisitions 10 our city that
are expected in the near future.
Last night was the hottest of the sea-
son. The earth gave forth the heat
stored in it during the day by the sun,
and there was not the least breeze to fan
the brows and cheer the spirits of those
who were vainly counting Morpheus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
No Ronm for AnrMnra

One of the funniest criticisms can 70
member on. n dramatic hitch. WINS de
livered in tho Queens thoater, Dublin
years ago. a portly Mephlstophales IN
home" Tho dramatic devil WINS chi
and scunt of BREATH and a.
he sank through small. circula,
trap-.a sort "converted VAMPIRE 10 be
technical-ho stuck. The lemons below
tuggod ut his crimson legs In vain. Tho
mortals above tried TO stuff him down
All useless. Aud then, over tho do
lightflll dublin din that rose from Ia,
whole house, came q still, small voice
"Well, boys, that's comfort, anyway
holrs fulll" Then they dropped the cur
tain.-l Edmund Gates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
CAPITAL CHIPS.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

ASiINdToN, July 8,-The following
are among the nominations made bv the
President durir { the session just ended,
which were not confirmed: Postmas-
ters-Charles Adams, of Fort Worth,
Texas; II. III. Harden, Abilene, Texas;
+. Hill, Crockett, Texas.
Senator Bayard left this evening for
ms home,w here he viii remain through
out the week.
In what is known as the Gulf and
Ship Island case, from Louisiana, The
Secretary ofthe Interior has consented to
suspend the sale of lands within the
grant,as the settlers have complied with
the requirement OF the department.