davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS

George A. Telford sued Franklin B. Crouch, who
Keeps drug store Grand Mott for 1000 dam
alleging that Re had been given poisonous drug By
mistake .ba his health CONSEQUENCES In
he before
teshel that no ss.cd for yaler1nste a
received viFatrun S..as n-fea The defenca
was general denial and the jury verdict the de
fendant
Adoph Zuc having obtlinej divorce from hs wife sned
Charles vad cl,mn, " iO0p aeyng he hsA
aeafed the affections Of Mrs /ulch the Supremo
Court yeserday Insticc Van vorsS presdiDg
Gct fort
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

the second race ono mile' 'co's.sn s~n
1925; Buchanan. 500; Frecmsn' Wv ,D,,
SaSo pnohanau won easily by one length
rroo,n.n SECOND. Time 1:46 Before the race
for the Merchants Stakes. IL miles, 1the betting
stood Expert. $lOo Estrella VS.; nhiP nor, S Won
Gayy Pa;e second half length in front OF fhilp D.
third Timo 2:l4 In the fourth race, lin core Sl $40
Monrose iO field sos Jennie T. won GfTSy 9tS rsse ace
IL miles the betting stood; Tartar soy hnary' n
$50: Biddio Bowling. So; field. Soo. m,ari' "o"'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

farnei -Ncv'lork, Chcago U Fass,.I . Nnu
nut Will pitches-Fl Flvnn First base on pans ew-
YoIK q . Chicago B. First base on error. ~ y or1
nolble piays-Gerhardt and Conmor Umpre-ME Conhe'i
TlDe-l:35.
d,th game together on Staten Island yesterday Inc
Metropotans played a brilliant fielding game. anu oy
brnchipg their hts 1T Opportune moments won rdther
easily The Brooklyn men rallied at the bat ana hAIe
tbsjr only run in the second iunng the home players
x9r,nsv won the game in third inning. when they
scored ;nreo runs. Nelson. Holhort aud Mcclellan
riay ed fney Hsnknson and Philips leu III the pa''
ling The score a follows
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
CHOOSING STATE CRICKET ELEVEN.

A meeting will be held this afternoon at the
Produce Exchange of the secretaries OF the staten
Island Manhattan, International Tile. New.York and
Riverside clubs eleven to represent
New York the inter tate cricket match with New
Jersey which be PLAYED at Newark Tuesday and
"Wednesday, June % and %.
A cricket match will be played at Prospect Park
BrOoElyn to-day between the Manhattan and Newark
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
AMHERST DEFEATED BY YALE.

NEw-HAvEy, June 8 (SDecidO Yale defeat
ed Amherst here day by of to 6. Amherst
led up TO the sixth inning when Yale tied the IN
seventh Two ~ises on balls and three baggers
Yale the game Marsh OF the Yaes was aurt In the
sixth inning, and steHart took his place.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
TUE RACES IN sT. IOIIs

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Tbe weather was shOwery
with some light rain The track was o trife heavy
aud tho attendance was good. The mutual pool
business Of no interest In the first race. mile.
betting stood Pearl Jennings, Sl1Oj Sis Himysr. $50;
ded, $780, Pearl Jennings easily. Harofoot sec
ond. Prima Donna third. Time. l:l7 The betting for
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
THE COURT OF APPEAL
SARATOGA. June 9.-In the Court OF Appeals

SARATOGA, June 9.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following causes were argued:
No 753-John Hipcklfc respondent ATT Margaret Shea.
appellant Robert w Gleason. respondent agt. James
smith. appellant. submitted.
No. ; The people. etc, respondens agt Lpnan Avoa
berg. appellant ..
Elmer. respondent
The following Ia the day calendar for June 10:
Nos 5, g. IL, 10, II. IL. Il and 3j7.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

eeived reopen It for the purpose of calling
wtpesses Colonel Robert -. iDRerso ant
job Anderson IL agreed to take their testimony %
day after which Resulted Judge Dn
c0ncedDg that the emitting OF the wires IN other cfe
done by order Of tho western Union Telegraph
Company, the dOurnei until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
FIFTH RAcE-sELLING. e MILE.
SIXTH RACE-GREEN GRASS sTAKEs. THREE-YEARoLDs,
ANOTHER ALDERMAN soon TO BE 7RrED.

District Attorney MARITIME and Mr. NIcoll
busy preparing for the trial OF another Alderman
They will lot say which members OF the Board Of
ss4 is be tried but Mr.. MARITIME sad that another
trial the Broadway bribery matter wOull take place
this He says that labor has been involved
In preparing these tor trial. and that he has pro-
ceeded WY only because he Is anxious tnst there
SHAH be no faiiuIe of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

never to pass He rcmem bill reported rom ae
COMMITTEES on Claims allowing $4,000 for thc tImnof
taken of 100 Of land I'm Tennessee durihR .no
and Mr. Plumb had been told since the p p"o'oo '"'
Senate that that land was valued at 81 An acre ,,,
Mr.. Hoar thought the ease hsment Oh MI riun'"
Imagination. -, .,,a n.
Mr. Harris did not think ToDnessoe lahu couiu w
found worth oLy 81 an acre.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

BY the Fulda North German LlovdSi for Bremen
Bernard Biion beaumont Miss ]. Chpulant, Hamilton
V Castner Cole. Mrs ". Erry Baron Fava Dr.
Graydon. Douglass Grant v Guerra. Paul
Gross Mr. and MIS-. A. Hutchlns, keven Hhsen s. r.
HOLLAND. Mrs. M. Marquart MIS-. Mary Munster. Miss
Munster. captain f. Peiermal and Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
=.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
TEN ROUNDS BETWEEN EXPERTS.
"Jack Fogarty. of PHILADELPHIA, and "JOe y

EllingswOr,h, the former mddle-weignt amateur
champion Of America, will ten rounds in the Oak
land Skating Rink Jersey City, this evening for
8 purse OF 1000 and the gate receipts The match will
be decided Uy scientific pOnts IL at the END OF the
tenth round IL draw the contest Will continue until
Ole OF the men is beaten.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Earned runs Metropolitan /; Broosvn ~ frst i oSse
on bls-Metr2p ,itln. g Brooklyn. Z! tlrst ba-e "
srrors-Me ropotan 2 Brooxvn .. Left on bases Met
rOiol q. BROOKLYN. 4. struck out Meiiop9ltt1 .
Iroos n Total hits Mctropoitin 70 Brook yIi
Twotase hits-PhIps. Three-Dase hits Hans 'nsOn.
Stolen ses-Torster l. Mcclellan Double play s-iobert
and Hankiuson Passed bslls-Claike 2 via pitches
Cushman /. Porter l. Uwpire-Qunn. Time = houTs
An exhibition game OF biseb Ill Will he played between
members OF the various comp1ncs now playing IN
1.-The littls Tycoon "Erminie." "The Growing Hen
nnd zine lin Soldier" The game takes place
To- morrow at $50 D. on ths Manhattan Annette
Club Grounds, Eichty-s xtiI.st. and Eighth ave
The game yesterday between the Newark aud Fhlls,
delphia baseball clubs At Newark was called al the ehu
OF the sixth inning. Following is the score:
Newark " "
Base hits Newark Philadelphia. ErTors@N ewask;
Philadelphia .. BatteTies-hnO"ItOn anu iIO'O anu
DALEY Cuslck.
Only one inning played at Washington IN the
game between Washington and 81. Louis CLUBS OWING
To rain. Neither side scored run. ~
The scheduled game between the Cincinnati ana ftts
burg claus was postponed. OwlGg TO rain.
The New-York niue plays In Boston today.
AT Providence Il. THROWN University, 7; Uniyer-
tity of Pennsylvania, J.
At Hartford, Cnnn.-Ieriden, 8 Hartford. 3.
AT Troy-kausas CITY Il; Troy. l.
At -. LOuis-LOuisNille. 10 ST. Louis, z.
AT Utica-DetrOlt, !, Uuca 3.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
COLONEL INGERsoLL TO TESTIFY.

Although tho case for the plaintiff in the suit In
the supreme Court John FArnsworth - TO
oeiver OF the Bankers Merchsnt Telegraph Company
vss closed on Tuesday senator Conkng yesterday 70
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
SPIRITS OF rURPENrINE
corrov M,RKErs-sy TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON JuDe 8. o.-TurDeurnc iulet at - nc
kAyAyNAH June o. - rurDcntlle nrm ~ 10
WILMINGTON. June o. - IufpenGne nrm AZ -Jc
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

IrHAc >june CSpcciah.-The second of the
Ncw-York state intercollegiate games here was Played
Today between Cornell University and Union College.
resulting IN overwhelming defeat OF Union by
score of IL |.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
The New Madrid EarthQaake.

The similarity between the earthquakes
of the Mississippi Valley in 1911 and
1872, and that which prostrated Charles
ton will be remarked, also the fact that
the New Madrid convulsions. if they had
happened in Europe, would have de-
stroycd nation. They took place in the
midst of an enormous wilderness, where
there were bat few people and little
property. From first 10 last the New
Madrid shakes were experienced for two
years. Some of the disturbances were
awful beyond estimation. Great forests
disappeared and still exist under sheets
of water many miles in extent and more
than one hundred feet deep. Immense
lakes were formed in night. Some
have vanished, others remain. The course
of the mighty Mississippi was stayed,
and in many places changed, islands
were lost and others formed The area
affected was larger than the whole state
of South Carolina, The continent trem-
blcd. The shaking in Cincinnati was
severe, and the tradition fingers of the
stopping OF clocks, the banging of doors,
the falling of dishes, and that guns hang
ing on buck-horn supports were thrown
to the floors Cincinnati Commercial
Gasette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
REVOLT IN MADRID.
A Body of Spanish Troops Attempt.
q RavoIutiOn

A Body of Spanish Troops Attempt.
Revolution.
A revolution was attempted at Madrid the
other evening by a number of the regular
troops quartered in the Spanish capital. The
trouble was begun by regiment of infantry
quartered in the Gil Bias barracks The
soldiers revolted, broke down the partition
walls that separated them from the quarters
occupied by the cavalry, and intermingled
with the men Of the two cavalry regiments,
a number of whom joined in thu evolution.
Tho officers of all three e.iments did all
in their power to dissua1e the men from
revolving, but $40 soldiers, after beating
q number of officers and wouuding
three. deserted the barracks and
marched in two bodies through the town..
One body went to the Prado, the principal
park and promenade Of Madrid. Two thou
sand troops were scattere in the Prado at.
the tim,, and the revolutiouists expected to-
be joi, e1 by them. The other body went.
calling on the people to join the revolution,
crying: "Live tn, Republc!" and making
all kinds of threats againss the monarchy.
At this time the theatres and other places
of amusement were crowded. The populace
were taken by surprise. In most of the pub
lie places the people flockel out in panic,.
In all the entertainments were abruptly
terminated. The streets were soon filed
with people nearly all Of whom were ter
ror.stricken because of the exaggerated ideas
Of what was going on. The lnsurg-
ents attempted among their first e1-
ploitS to secure posse SSion OF the arsenals,
docks, and barracks which they attacked
with open fire, but all these places were sue
cessfully defended and the rebels were re-.
pulsed. Finally, their reverses drawing
them together, the insurgents attacked and
got POSSESSION of the Southern Railway.
By this time the authorities had pre-
pared to master the situation. The
loyal troops were marched to the.
railway, and after q short fight they COM
pletely dislod;e1 the revolutionists who dis
persed into the country. General Pavia pur-
suing. In the course of the fighting In the
city one of the officers leading the insurgents
wa, shot and killed The rebels shot Gem
eral Velarde for refusing to Join them. They
also mortally wounded Count Mirasol,
and killed q Colonel of artillery. Mar
tai law was proclaimed throughout the city
as soon as the condition Of affairs was
clearly perceived by the Government. The
emeute was complete surprise to Madrid.
Quiet was soon restored after the revolution
lists were driven from the Southern Railway.
A number of the insurgents we're taken prls-
onerS.
Subsequently the insurgents tried to return
to Madri l. but in this effort they were foiled,
the railroad having been cut by the loyal
troops. A skrmish took p!a:e at Vicalvaro,
a village about fur mile; from Madrid.
The royasts wounded a number OF the
rebels and took several prisoners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
Tile Rric.a.Rrac CraZe.

One of the men who made q fortune
out Of the era c that developed few
years ago for old china bric-a brac gener-
ally of age and uglincss tells me that
trade in his line has been sadly dull all
this year. This man at one time en-.
ployed an army of age nts, whom he sent
broadcast into New England, th ough
the State of Pennsylvania and down South
to gather up everything of the relic sort
and ship it here. lie also, I believe,
started a factory up in Connecticut to
manufacture ancient furniture, chairs
that George Washington sat in and the
like. There was lots of money in the
trade. 1t was imp&ssib to offer any
thing cd and decrepil that was not
quickly grabbed up by the crazc's apos-
ties. Not much capital was needed at
the start. 1t was easy to buy the con-
tents of old Yankee ard Southern gar
rets for a trihc. But all that is changed
now. Old andirons that four years ago
coald have been bought up in Massa-
chusctts at any farmhouse for fifty cents
can't be had now for tn times that sum-
The owners of the ancient rikcty stuff
have learned of the speculation and have
gone in for bigger slice of the profits.
The char. &c in this regard, my authority
says, has p acticalIy brought business to
a standstil, for th're is no longer much
profit obtainable above the first price that
the owner fixcs.--Neao lork Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

NINE. BERNHARDT will play but fourteen
weeks in this country.
A COMEDY written by Lord Beaconsfe.d Is
to be produced soon at London theatre.
Miss VIOLET CAMERON brings over a
chorus OF forty people for her opera COM
pany.
THERE are 10000 persons engaged in one
capacity or another in London theatres and
music halls.
MR. IRVING and Miss Ellen Terry reap
reared in the London Lyceum Theatre last
night in Faust"
NINE. MINNIE HAUK has sung leading
parts in over forty operas and in three dill
ferent languages.
MINNIE PALMER, having completed her
tour Of lrelanl has sailed for Austria for a
nine months engagement.
Miss MARY ANDERSON is going to play
four nights in Dublin fer the bene1it OF the
fund for the Charleston sufferers.
Mrs. LANGrRY's costumes that she will
bring to this country were made after draw
ings furnished by ''Th, Lily herself.
AADEMoIsELLE ERDoDY, who was consid-
cred the best soubrette ON the Berlin stage
has committed suicide with revolver.
NINE. TREDELLT, the contralto singer, will
come to this country soon with ler daughter
Antoinette and commence tour Of sixty
concerts.
RUBINSTEIN will personally conduct the
first performances OF his new Sixth SYM
phony in Leipsic, which will take place next
November.
THREE live lions and two leopards are
among the actors in Sardou's mast .rpicce,
Theodore" now b ing performed at Niblo's
Garden, New York.
JOHN T. RAYMOND is i'll. He fell in faint
the other day when atout to begin le-
hear al for the sc ison, aud it is thought he
| will not be able to 1t for some time to come.
ALBERT NlEMANN, the German tenor. will
! receive SlS,OM, beside having his travelling
expenses and hotel bills paid, for his three
| months engagement in this country for next
season.
In Miss Annie Tixley's new play next
| season, Tho Deacon's Daughter" she imper-
sonates the viii, ul daughter of stern New
England parents, who goes on the stage
against their wishes, and shocks them very
hard.
AN "Uncle Toms Cabin" company ap.
pearel at Winnamac, Inl., under canvas,
and played SO badly that the large audience
broke up the performance, anu some oven
went so far as to throw brickbats Mt the per-
formers.
PATTI. who is the finest singer in the world,
is lyric soprano, and in addition to her
wonderful voice she is an admirable actress,
which gives a captivating efe-t to her
melodious utterance3. She has received
5000 night, and is of course rich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

A gentleman who was for long time
a resident of Lima, Peru, said, while
speaking on the subject of earthquakes:
'In Lima there is a constant shaking of
the ground. The houses are uniformly
three stories in height. The first story is
of brick or stone, the walls being fully
three feet thick. The upper two stories
are made of bamboo lashed together. 1t
takes pretty severe earthquake to de-
stroy one of these buildings. The Pc
cular thing about shakcis that the first
time you get one you are apt to take 1t
coolly. The next timcy you ale afraid, and
ever after that you are demoralized.
Earthquakes are something that no man
can become accustomed to. In countries
where they are prevalent the people rush
at once into the middle of the street,
which is always the safest place"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
A woman tells the St. Louis Clio

A woman tells the st. Louis Glo6e-
Democrat that no one who has not tried
the experiment knows how delightful 1t
is to live constantly on the river. Hav-
ing sold her boat, she has for some
months endured the miscrics incidental
to life on shore. She has to pay rent and
taxes, and is bothered about water. She
is having q new boat butt, and her plan
is to tie the boat near some waste land
and let her COW and chickens Craze on
it. They cost next to nothing, and no
man can claim either rent or taxes.
"When I want change" she says, Il
engage little help and go down the
river, aud 1 have worked up q little
trade at every town on the route, ending
at New Orleans. Give ME river life, with
all its freedom and ease, and when die
there is no burial place I should like bet.
ter than what the dear old Mississippi
can afford" Such is one view of life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

OF the Boston team, 'old man" Sutton
was the first to make 100 base hits.
ANsoN, Of the Chicagos, is still at the head
Of the League batting list.
THE Pittsburgs are playing very strong
game, both at the bat and in the field.
THE championship pennant of the Eastern
League is smade of satin and is valued at $l00
To call Umpire Pratt robber cost Caruth-
ers, of the St Louis American Association
Club, $50.
IT is stated on good authority that Atlanta
will be ruled out Of the Southern League
next season.
THE attendance at the games at Detroit
has shown great falling OF since the club
took second place.
Now that Start is out, Sutton, Of the Bos-
tons, and Nelson, Of the Metropolitans, are
the oldest players in active service.
UMPIRE PHIL Powers is suffering from q
fractured rib which foul tip presented
him in the last Detroit Chicago game at De-
troit.
DURING the six seasons Brouthers, Of tho
Detroits, has been League player, his rec
ord as batsman has been unsurpassed. His
record to date from 1881, is .346. During
that time he has played 562 games and made
$40 hits
The International League, with six clubs,
representing cities in the upper part Of New
York State and two from Canadian towns,
has been remarkably successful this season.
On the other hand, the Southern and East
ern Leagues have been failures
AS base stea,er, Andrews, Of the "Phil-
lies," has remarkably fine record, having
taken twelve bags in as many games. When
it is taken in consideration that player
reaches first base on an average Of once in
game this work may be appreciated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06

The annual death rates pr I, 600 in
the principal cities, according to the last
weekly returns communicated to the
British Registrar General, arc as follows:
Calcutta, %; Bombay, %; Madras, 20;
Paris, %; Geneva, 16; Brussels, S1;
Amsterdam, 90; Rotterdam, 16; The
Hague, 10; Copenhagen, 20; Stockholm,
II; Christiania, 10; st. Petersburg, 80;
Berlin 81; Hamburg, %; Dresden, 90
Breslau, 30; Munich, 90; Vienna, %;
Prague, 80; Buda-Pesth, 35; Trieste,S1i
Rome, "a; Turin, "a; Venice, 81; Cairo,
40; Alexandria, so; New York, %;
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, II, and Bal
timorc, p.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
A BRIGAND'S FATE.
Ell Coyote, the Mexican Outlaw, ana
Eight Followers Killed.

Ell Coyote, the Mexican Outlaw, and
Eight Followers Killed.
Aspe,ial dispatch from Lampasas, Mexico,
details the killing of "El Coyote, the notor,-
ous Mexican bandit chief. Captain jose
Maria Herrera and seventy men OF the
Tenth Mexican Cavalry surrounded the out
law and thirty of his band at P. NJ, while
they were enjoying an afternoon nap at the
Santo Domingo ranch. The horses were
staked out, guns stacked, and the oanol1s
had their shoes off, when the soldiers
quietly approached with drawn swords
and began the work Of exterminatlon.
The bandits were taken completely, by
sunrise but they made desperate hanu-to-
banl FIGHT, and twenty Of them fought their
way through the rauks of the troops Eigat
were killed aud three wounded Among tne
killed are Colonel Juan Rodriguez Martlnez,
better known as Ell Coyote. Captain Manuer
Perez Vea and Lieutenant Paullno Cnaserz
The tr OBS lost one killed and one Wourdeo.
They ,aptured fifteen horses, seventeen sad
dies and twenty carbines Captain Herrera
was heartily congratulatei from oil quarters
for the splendid results Of his expedition
It is n matter OF general surprise that the
wily ('oyote. who has so lo.-~ been terror
on tha border, should have been cauSht nap
ping. When the troops close1 III on tne
slumbcrng bandits Fl Coyote was the hrss
to awake. He fought like a demon and
triel to 'aIy his men, but hi & great power cS
nv n doicn sabers amid the exuloant wells Of
the tn c2nt Victorious troopers IN bodies
Of Of the eight band;ts aud yer we're buried ssisS
of FL Coyote cause1 intense excltemen1 III
New Laredo. his former home and the pres
ent home Of his family. He .hs had : IN many ANY
seSsed many good qualities However, there
is a general feeling of relief, as it believed
that his death and the recent defeat Of Of
Mauricio Cruz, will bring about q state or
Deace on the border that will not be dis
turbed TO-. some time to come. ~
A later dispatch, received at Pledras $. Ne, Ne
manner in which Ell Coyote, the revolution
ary leader AMI portion Of his band met
their deaths. The dispatch says that Fl
Coyote and seven of his followers were cap.
tured at Monterey ard were shot By order OF
General Reyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-06
PUBLIC LANDS.
How They We're Disposed Of Durin &
the Past Fiscal Year.

How They We're Disposed Of Durin e
the Past Fiscal Year.
Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land
Office, has prepared statement showing the
disposals Of public lands for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1886, from which it appears
that the total number o. entries were
227,474, embracing an area Of 2O,91, ,957
acres. The amount of money received for
this land was $7,4l2,767. The cash sales ag-
gregated 3, TIA, 49S acres, and the amount re-
ceived therefor was S5,f51,8Jl. Original
homestead entries were made to
the number of 6l,G3s, covering
an area Of ., 145, 135 acres. The lists of seleo-
tions made by railroad companies under
the different grants aggregate 2,3l ,hS7
acres. The, number Of timber culture
5,3S9, 500 acres. Tho remaining area dis.
posed of consisted OF military bounty land,
warrant locations, scrip locations, State Sc
lections, wagon road selections and agri-
cultural college selections. Final proof
was made upon 1855 homestead entries,
embracing an area Of 2,6G;5, ,5j2 acres, and
timber culture entries numbering lO,S}i and
covering au area Of al GA acres. The above
totals do not include the disposals of Indian
lands, amounting to 1852 entries, compris-
Ing du uTcu Ol J., lo@,'Jo dCIoSi Ou aSSouho VI
which 81, ,G07, ,729 were received.
Under the head Of cash sales are included
Il, TIE pre-emption entries, with on area OF
2,279,2l acres and 2,5l3 desert land entries,
with an area of 753.GsS acres The min.
eral entries numbered ,323, covering 22,!)sO
acres There were 5,S,7 homestead entries
commuted to cash entries, covering an area
of l,O9G, ,4S7 acres. This last area is not i'll
cluded in the t:,tal area shown to have been
disposed of, as it was accounted for when the
original homestead entries were made.