davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
DR. LIEBIG'S " 0 N D E R r U |

storing the a;iiict'c '" hl--AAi4 i' '''u ''-Ai | NESS -..... ,.,, ,-- | ,sse urdartaxan not cCrod. The reason 70 man! cannot get curet oi ''e,,zrcss ana ths 15oFs 1is | aase- is owing t1 'o-i.iica,lun, c'4sie3 fi.O- | TATORRHEA. V tg lEtAi-8 t-.' t'e-oi g | Ehich rsquires ops l4 treatment | DB I,rERIC's 1Svl iHAATcH. N,. z, Uit1 our : e | ,uIiar sua-iaf trea- Gcat, IS tEC u1iy lIfe iul | PRoSrA Ar1ksaEN. ET 70 Manhood % restored xud the ham p 'ofrA 'h-7 ii'i' ass 'e If pinplss appear on the fsce. If yog becOus | fsti sss and Ge-pDgd+ut, iCOs ou- Tor the con- olIcation with vital ts eGkness 6s,i loes oi tsi | .ty EnOWn as PrO-tatorihssi. EI.lLrs'lh oi hvss ssve been lost for thc want of proper treatment for fhis comDi:cation. and thousands have l1-t ill their UroDerty and pleasurr ID lio From its iiiscJs.
 Price or either InYIgorasOr, fs2. Case of ux bottles. sig. Sent to T.ny address, covered .cui sly from observation.
 Dr. IiebIg & Co. treat successfully by hY- uoeouAf. sry form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE Jr CH DISEASE without mercury or isussOa .uss- 1T V'talits IS drsined from tnr )ody numerous disosses follow that hsfie ordi- lKry medical treatment IT allowed Co continue he unnatural loss causes COnsu mptiOn, Dlsbe- es Bright's DIBsass, Insanity, ot5. Cures guar snteed. DiseAsa- of the genito- urinary orsEn=, xidneys liver and bladder specially treated. DIs- sAsEs OF wOMEN SPEEDILY GUARD.
 QuaIlned and xcsp0R>iblc.-Dr. LlehIg d JO. frJm EuHOFZ. are Urga.izsd iu compliance sIth the California Medical l'.T. Diploma pro gu-osi by regular college eluCatlOu, and hrc EUS n their nineteenth year of special uractlc0.
 Most powerful e!sctric belts free to p;.tient-. To PROVE IHE NOSDEEk tI. Tow s2 ci tLe l-t- fiGOkATOR A t. BOTTLE GIVEN O.. SENT ' aEE. Cancellation free and private.
 Call or address
 LTEE;G DIsPESs1EE
 4OO Geary strc.,t. San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance. iU5 Mason stToo., four blocks ap Gel.ry street from ke-rly. tlalu entrance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Application for a Patent.
Application No. 4IO for Patent to the
 Hackney Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

utr0aat AlAstia4tls DGNs A--fs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HOR- ~ Afio Collins and Charles Dyke, whose post oilCe address is Iucsou. Pima County, ArIzOnR. have thls dhy filed their application for patent tO litj liuear feet of the Hackney Mine. bearing gold. with surface ground boU feet m width. sit uated m Secs. 70 and =1. Tp s <. k l6 r, G. & S. E. M., county of Plnal and Territory of Arizona, and designated hy thP held notes and Ouicial pat on iie m this office as Lot No. 2. said iot No. g being as follows, tO-Wit:
 Beginning af the e.-yeriy end center of the claim, at a post ( feet long, sot in mound or stone, Ta7Ssd "H. |. M., No. l." being also the iuIiial monument of tho Haven M. C. The discovery cut bears 60 deg. 3- feet; main shaft bears N au deg. W -l feet: main shaft on tle Maven bears x -i deg, ,u min, l. 6 fest.
 Thence .-j deg. W S1 Co a post feet long. s.t iu a mound of stones, marked III. NO. z hefys ai-s ttr oW corner of the ''Aa=gn' H. C.
 Thence V t1 deg W t feet. Intersect N and $ lre reiween s,c5 9 aI! 2, 12. :, F. 10 E, tt point V3I Feet s1utu of the ii Sec, corner bet seeu said sections. ll.u feet tO center of
 itseSfeg rJItch and rord from the Oracle tO tho San Pedro risvr, bear, and lt5 feet Co a post, foGr feet lolg- sct an mouud Of one m 4raed II. No. g, being also the SE corner of
 Ai'.uls Star I.t.
 Thence N. s' deg F s00 feet, to 2 post, fec; lull, set lu a mound gf stone marked --H. No. ., being also th5 initial monument of the Morning Star M. '.
 Thence \ ,.J deg. ?. tOor feet to center of Hack gey' galch and road from Oracle Co the San edro ri'er, bears and S 90 feet to post. feet long, set m a usuuld of stone marked I'll. No. 5. being also the NJ corner of tho Morn iEE Star M. C.
 Thence $ CD deg. E. gIJ feet. intersect x and < ,uo between sccs. .6 and z, Up. D \, k i5 F.. at l point iSl feet sOUth of the !. Sec. corner be- .Ntrl sad sections. tiUl feet Go ga post, feet .1g e, set m 60 mound Of stone. marked I'll. NJ. t, Sec, corner bctwpen Secs. 11 and 27. Ip. x, tt l6 t. bears fs deg l5 min. " 566 feet NV corner post Of the "Nt Hmmoth" M. c. bears -0 deg 30 EIIu. C, .ll feet. This monument -.to llarss tse SE corner of the Mars and NV corner of the 'Aaseu' mining claIms. . Thence . so reg. 5tO feet Go post, ''A- l. M No. [, and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. 5j min. East Con 1lning 1895 acres.
 DO iogaslon of this mine is duly -.s.yr, q Iu '9oS $ os s,lges tyS,s, ,s,Sgs eeii,j5s ii,j5s,sa' - ,,.rss.-, ..y ali persons claiming adversely any ris-e-t t- said Hackney mine, or surface ground .re required Go le theLr adverse c4lma with tue Register 1f tL- UuI;et States Lam. Jtiice. at InCson, during the sixty days publication here .f. they W lll he barred by virtue of the pro
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Itis hereby ort-reI that the foregoing notice oi application for patent bs published for tue period of sixty days m fhs CITIZEN. a daily newspaper. publIShed i1 Tucson. llma County. ArIz0u.. B. M. THOMAS. Ae-lzter. Ftrer uuhiic.fiar. I pc. g. I--J tj0i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Notice for Publication

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, AEIzoSN.
 December 70. 1885, Notice is hereby given tha. Inc followJuE- nams settler has h!ed notice of hIs intention iO make final proof in suppOrt yf h.s ciuIm, and that said pr0of will be made before R. s er and Receiver aG Tucson. SrIzDu1, uu JaUuGrg 2i 1S,,. vi..: Samuel W. Finley. oi lieiInEtun. A- IT. for the E's of NEil and i.i of ck.-. Soc. 2., tp Iu S li i~ F.
 He names the following vlt-rsTcH t1 prove his cnuf.uEous re-.icuC- uIou, asc raitv .tiu1 of sa2d land. VIZ:
 William V. pscs, Jar5s 4. C5oalcy. W alter Cua James hs Peek. aii of ti a refur. sriZ.
 B N.THGhAS. Hc-i,ter. First publication Dec -i ,-i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

| ,urnNl mission E Fsrslon % -'--',sr Aifilla-s | Of Vision Hcisas ia the Hes-- eAcr>se. iu
 drinking intoxicating iiquur- '-s rIes. mad
 other disease= tbat lead Jo lIss.li.s a'ti u5--n- l Dr. n intic. who K 4 Ees fhy~ic4n Graduate of the University e fsuiI>yl- yania ~ill agree to for4glt Tive Hundred Dol!grs, for s Csss Cs tEsh k,G- t-a vftal Rostoratiye tundsr his special s-TlCs ana trtstnenD will Ect ccre. or l'= tls -lnS impure or injurious fO1n1 in It. Dis. aiN1iE t-ea'5 all frrets Disease6 sucoesetCiis without T-a. cury. Consultation frgs. Thorough eEszsl slI1s-' tiol and advice. inciudlnx anRlrs.e of usIae, sJs Price Of the Vital hestOratlso, Hi.5o R oo.-
 je. or foOr tIrase ths quantity, So, cent Co any address upon receipt of prIcs or C. O. D. secure fsom observation, and n pTivRso ugun
 desired, by DB. MihJIE, li kearEy Street Ran
 Francisco. Csi. Send for list Of questions and pamphlet.
 BAaPLE ROTTLE FREE on application : letter stating symptoms, Cox and zgF- Strict secrecy m regard Co all business transsctIOEs-
 Dss. MIsTTE's Kidney Remedy Neph- rotlounl, cures aii kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complsirts, Goao=rhoss, Gleut, Le1corrhcss. For srie by all druggists; si bottle, six bottles for IS.
 DE. lIISTIE's DSndslion Pills gre The best end chsspest DyspeSSsss;u u.ud Billious curs s-sse-.sf sf Sale b. all ". ..-.tst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

It ;s true that the city's finances are in good shape and it is a commendable condition of affairs. But the city's vag- abond appearance suggests that it was starved to death by the miserly policy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
COMSEJmPTg0w

which is ScrOfuiOus Disease og r
 Lungs is promptly and ctrcglnIv a. 'Ae Ae and cured by this GOd-givou rcfnadJ- if . ..- before the last stages of the dise1s. lf., r,...
 From it's wonderful power over thi- f.-- fatal disease, when first offering tEis --
 ebrated remedy tO the public, U~. p--,--- - thought seriously of calling it his .s fc,. sumption Cures but aband0ncl ts-. V li' 'ii' as too limited for medicine winch s-..--- wonderful combination of tonic. or.e--,.,,.. ',.. .s ing, alternative. or blood-cieansinr, anu ..r pcctorsll. and nutriuve properties. i- uura55 2 not only as remedy for cOusulnptign ls -.- lungs. but for all ~- --1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Judge W. r. Fitzgerald sentenced foer 10 terms of POO days. 8 months and days; Judge F. W. Gregg sentenced II
 Five insane were held, one being a county ward, one held for examination, one was discharged and one sent to Stockton, Cal.
 Txenty-four cases charged with vari- ous otienses were discharged by the various justices after examination, hay ing been Tn custody for greater or less length of time, and three escaped; ten were released on hRbeas corpus; ten were tried and found not guilty; seven were nolle prosequied; and twelve ig- nOred by the grand Jury.
 The meals issued during the year were: January 7O7, February 690, March 935. April l234, May 123l. June Il93. July 1916, Auaust l73S, September l5A, October 1274, November 975, De cember, 937. Total meals, 13, ,774.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

On recommendation the District At torney E. II. Hereford was instructed tO perfect the appeal to the Supreme Court in the case of J. B. Waller vs. Thomas Hughes, County Treasurer of Pima county, etc.
 On motion the Board took Q recess untIl ? p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

tl,sr.5.l-. .y al! u-rsous claiming adversely any f's-.r-- v sad Hackney mine, or surface ground are required Co tle theIr adverse claina with tue Kerlstcr lf the UuItet States Lam. liiice. at TnC5on. during the sixty days publication here cf or they viii be barred by virtue of the pro vIEIuns of the s-alute-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
1 ri L Great English Remedy.

tsa 15var-fSi!tEE euro i0r tsrfJrs Dc1I.i.y , Erhsuats3 FitHtGtI. SeItuEi W raEE 5s, 52crlnz-orr l-s. Los MANHOOD, I'm. Ctlu- cg. ysrg!ys ,Prosta--.r
 rhua and Esi .rs tsr-i
 hls eHscts of g 0IT- .Ac1se, .GG-hi-i .1-i-o-, and srccs -l uEt1re geS-s-sErF ss iCss sf Esul--, I- ,h Ir- Ion Co -nCIs--. Biunsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

On motion the Board adjourned tC meet at 10 o'clock a. m., January 5th lSS6. J. $. MANSFIELD. Chairman. ATTEST: W. E. HORTON, EN-OfficIo Clerk.
 Per CHAs. R. DRAKE, Dept, E1-OfficiC Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

It IS hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent b3 publlshed for the perIOd of sixty days m the CtTIZESt daily newspaper published in Tucson. Plma County, Arizona. E. M. THOMAS, Register.
 First publication, Dec, 8. 1885, tJc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

fOO Gsary strost San francisco. Cal. Private entrance. it5 Mason stToot, four biccss ap Ge1ry street from Ee-rny. tiaIu entrance through DIspcl-Ery Drt-l. SeCra- Cclrd.sv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

TUCsoS, A. T. Jan. 4th, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment, at ? p. m.. this day.
 Present-J. 5. Mansfield, chairman ]. C. Handy, George W. Teitsworth members |; Charles R. Drake, deputy ex. officio clerk.
 On motion the Board proceeded to audi; accounts on the general fund, as follows:
 No 3S-D Henderson. purchased
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Thomas Gates is visiting Los Angeles.
 Now let the railroad building go on
 The people did 'hesr something drop.' It was the Guy.
 Mir. A. Cronly has returned from a visit to Oakland.
 Mir. Wm. c. Davis returned this morn ing from a trip to Yuma.
 The fire bell tolled the old year out and loyfully rang in the new.
 Huge crates of Sonora oranges have just arrived for the fruit dealers.
 P. F. billiard, formerly of Tucson is now running a saloon III FlOrRnce.
 Bernabe Brichta of Nogsles, IS in the city and will remain for a week or two.
 Hon. NJ. s, Synder is paying friend ly visit to the cIty from CrIttenden.
 Mir. Boyer, of the Benson smelter, is m the city paying visit to his family
 MT. \. E. Davis, of Malcolm, Iowa IS in the city, visiting his brother, Wm, c. Davis.
 Hon. 0. O. Stephens has withdrawn from the law firm Of Earll, Campbell & Stephens.
 The firm of Prince Brothers has been dissolved. Mir l.. Nj. Prince will con tInue the business.
 There WAS no insurance on Mir. F.. Chsrolesu's building destroyed by fire on Saturday night.
 Judge W. NJ. Lowell will celebrate the golden wedding of his parents under the paternal roof, in California.
 Congress met to-day and the Senate wIlI very soon consider the appoint ments made by the President.
 The board of Directors Of the Plo- neers met last night and transacted such business as wRs necessary.
 U. s. Attorney Owen P. Rouse has re- turned from Prescott, looking healthy from a sojourn In the northern hills.
 Some of the new years day feRsters are undecided which was the most stuff fed-the turkeys or themselves.
 The County Recorder IS being smoth- cred with notices Of locations of mining claims, and all of them are bonsnzss.
 The City Council held a meeting Sat urday evening to prepare to turn over affairs to the newly elected members.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal II. D. Under wood has returned from attending to the affairs of the Marshal in Prescott. There is talk of big smelter being erected in the Pima district near the San Xavier mine, by Boston capitalists. Prescriptions carefully compounded and leading patent medicine, at Fred Elelsh- man x Co. corner of Court and Congress | street. The Cosmopolitan Hotel, under Mir. hlIne's management WAS opened yester- 1 day with good prospects of profitable | business. It may soon come to pass that the | riot act will be read to the citizen of | Arizona who dsres attempt to collect | his thoughts
 The snow is rapidly disappearing from the Santa CatalInas, and the weather Is moderstiDg preparatory to another ram.
 The shivering public will please re- member that generous glow of warmth IS mixed with every glass of the Scotia's White Rye punch.
 w. F. Smiths machine depot and shops are now open for business, and any thing from rock drill to quartz mill, can be furnished or repaired.
 Judge W. H. Barnes has gone to Pres cott to attend session of the Supreme Court. An adjourned term of that body will be held in Tucson next month. It is rumored that D. 4. Sanford MilJ ]
 fess C. s;- IlA - aeL- e 's. f' " shortly make his residence Tn some other
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
County Jail Statistics.

Deputy Sheriff N. B. Apple has pre-. pared tabulated report of the trans. actions of the county jail for the year 1885, from which the following statistics are gathered:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

AainaTit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment, lndictuerts bherld's Certificates uf Sals os Heal Iftnfa o.
 Ers-utrrr
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

The postoffice department viii issue
a stamped letter sheet, combining a letter
sheet and e~nyelope-a great convenience.
The Utah bill was passed by the senate
by a vote of IS 20 z, Senator Hoar voting
against it because of the section disiran-
chising women.
Public Printer Rounds is understood to
favor the introduction of civil service reg
ulations into his department by establish
ing q standard of proficiency for compost
tors, bookbinders, pressmen, etc.
Gen. John p. Hatch, colonel Second cav
airy has arrived at the Ebbitt from New
York. His retirement, which takes place
on his sixty-fourth birthday, promotes
Lieut.. Col. Sweitzer, Eight cavalry, to col
onel OF the Second; Mai. Lewis Merrill,
Seventh, to lieutenant colonel OF the Eight,
and Capt. Edward j. Spaulding, Second, to
major Of the Seventh.
The following named persons were APP
pointed and sworn in as committee clerks:
John Wester, Indiana, invalid pensions;
John f.. Elliot, Texas, Indian affairs; w.
p. Xix, Wisconsin, military affairs; Abram
C. Weaver, Iowa, expenditures in the de-
partment OF the interior; Alexander j.
Bures, Illinois, claims; Clifford Sanders,
Missouri, labor; Charles Gordon. Ohio, ter
r~itories; Lewis Choble, Texas, commerce..
There have been q number OF applications
received recently at the war department
from widows OF soldiers in the late war for
the hall pay which was granted by section
165 Of the revised statutes, but which has
been superseded by the pension act grant
ing pensions to widows. 1t is found that
these applications are made at the sugges'
ton oil attorneys, who supply the necessary
blanks accompanied by the statement that
such widows are entitled to half pay, in ad,
dition to their pensions. This is not the
case, and an effort viii be made to check
suchpractices.
The second controller OF the treasury has
decided that Oliver Hayward, late sergeant
in Second United States artillery, is enti
tied to the three months extra pay allow
ed the soldiers who served in the Mexican
war. The controller holds that the wal
with Mexico ended May 80, 1S48, wher
Publications OF the treaty OF G~uadaloup'
Hidalgo were exchanged, and not, as here
toiore held, on July 6, 1S4S. the date OF
which the war department made official an
nouncement of tie same. Under this rulinl
all soldiers who served in that war ans
were not discharged until after May 80 ar
entitled to the benefits of the acts of Jul,
ID, 1S4S, and Feb. 10, 1879.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15

California, thus far IN the season,
seems to be the objective point fol
winter tourists from the Northwest.
They find there everything desirable
in the way of climate, and many other
things that are not readily obtained
in the Southern States. Many take
the Southern Pacitic route, with a view
of spending some time at San Diego
and Los Angeles, and gradually move
ing up the coast to San Francisco and
Portland, Oregon, and thence home
ward in the Spring.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
Northwestern Committoemen.

BY appointment OF Speaker Carlisle the
members Of the house from Minnesota are
placed as follows:
Nelson, Indian affairs; Strait, public
lands and education; Wakefield, postofic-
es and post roads; White, mines ard mi n
ing; Gilfllan, patents and revision OF t he
laws, The gentlemen hold about the same
places as they had in the last congress.
The Wisconsin members are assigned as
follows:
Caswell, judiciary; Bragg, chairman mill
tary affairs; La Toilette, Indian affairs;
Van Setback, manufactures and railways
and canals; Rankin, Mississippi river and
American shipping; Gunther, postoffices;
Thomas, private land claims; Price, agri-
culture and alcoholic liquor traffic; Steph-
enson, public lands.
The Iowa delegation are assigned as fol-
lows:
Hall, elections and private and claims;
Murphy, railways aid canals and rivers
and harbors; Henderson appropriations;
Fuller, coinage and revision of the laws;
Frederick, agriculture and alcoholic liquor
traffic; Weaver, chairman expenditure of
interior department and labor; Conger, in
valid pensions; Hepburn, judiciary; Ly-
man, state department expenses; Holmes,
Pacific railway; Struble, territories and
pensions.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
News of Foreign Lands.

Many accidents are reported in France,
caused by a severe snow storm.
Two hondred petitions from farmers'And
peasants unions in Germany have been
handed to Bismack demanding the restora-
ton of silver, and the bimetallic standard.
The white population of British Column
bia on Jan. 1 was fully 10000. Six hun
dred and thirty settlers pre-empted gov
eminent land last year, OF which $780, 900
acres was taken.
In recognition of their services in conne
ton with the settlement Of the Carolines
dispute, the Emperor William has con-
ferred the decoration OF the order OF the
Black Eagle upon Cardinal Jacobini, papal
secretary OF the state, and the decoration
OF the order OF the Red Eagle upon Monsig-
nori Mocenni and Galimberti. Mgr. Mas
soni and Mgr. Jacobini, keepers OF the
pOntifcal achieves, received the decoration
OF the order of the Crown, The North Ger
man Gazette publishes an autograph letter
from the pope to Prince Bismarck, adj
dressed Excise Tira Magni Cancellario,"
in which the pope expresses his thanks for
the honor of being selected as mediator in
the Carolines question, which honor he as
cribes chiefly to the advice OF Prince Bis
marck,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
Criminals and Crimes.

The ~coroner's jury decides that Mrs.
Freeborn Of Fox Lake, Wis, was poisoned
by unknown parties.
At Gleneive, Mont. the fight between
Jack Carney and J. j. Blakcley for a purse
OF 500, Marquis Of Queensbury rules, was
decided in honor OF Blakeley. Carney was
knocked out in the fifth round and was
badly punished.
Neil Williamson, n United States prisoner
from Texas, who came up with a life SEN
tence in December, 1881, as one OF the Cele-
E~ated Moody gang OF stage robbers, was
released from the penitentiary at Chester,
H., on a pardon from the president,
DR.. E. NJ. Nelson, president OF the West
Rutland, VT, Marble company, was arrest
ed while in bed recently, or suspicion
OF completely in the Lancaster Mass
bank embezzlement. He is Frustrated by
excitement and is under guard at his house.
w. w. Clarke, ex-manager OF the West
Rutland Marble company, has been n con
federate OF Nelson and he will probably be
arrested.
A sensation has been caused at Cleve-
land, o., by the marriage OF Miss Ina Nor
ton, a pretty blonde Of good family, to
Augustus Barber, a COlOred barber. The
marriage took place a few days ago, and
the couple left town. 1t is believed that
they have gone East. Barber, who is a
colOred AdOnis, was formerly the lover Of
a colored girl who was employed in the
Norton family.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
General News Condensed.
Timber Tresspassers Prosecuted.

Washington Special: During the last few
days a large number Of trespass suits have
been passed upon by Assistant Secretary
| jerks, and either criminal or civil proceed
incs are recommended to the attorney gem
cral. In the past thirty days over sixty
such cases have been examined and suits
decided UPON.
The trespass upon which suits were or
derrd against the Gull River Lumber com
pany Of Minneapolis consisted in cutting
and removing from the land 5000 pine
trees estimated to contain 1884, 600 feet OF
lumber, board measure. OF this amount,
219, 600 feet were cut in 1881, 2S7 600 in
1883 and 1884, and Is, 5OOin 1SS4-6. The
cutting was all done for the Gull River Lum-
Der company by parties under contract or
by men in their employ under the dlrec-
tion Of it's foreman and director, Thomas
Naper or Marcy. The average value OF the
lumber in the tree is shown by the agents
report to be about $2.37, at the saw mill
about $5.97, and manufactured, from SO
to SIS. The company claims the trespass
was unintentiOnal in every case,
but admits Carelessness in some
instances. 1t proposes to pay stump
age value for most OF the timber cut, but
offers mill value, $3.50 per 1000 for g.
600 feet, and boom value, 50. 90 per l 600,
for $500 feet, admitting great carelessness
al ~ JIlC cutting VI YAK III LC oCNANAh1g
says that it is highly improbable that over
three thousand pine trees should be cut on
government land and the company be en-
tirely ignorant OF the fact. The agent
claimed he made a mistakeAbout the lines,
and the secretary says he has observed
that these mistakes always lead to cutting
government pine and the mistake never
came into the lumber company's pines
from the outside. He declines to accept
stumpage as offered, saying that this
simply Encourages stealing, as the com
pany can make Il good thing at it.
He recommends that the agent be prose
cuted criminally; and that a civil suit for
the timber taken-about 81, 500 in value
be brought against the Gull River Lumber
company. A suit was recommended in
trespass by the Clearwater Lumber compa-
ny and the Red River Lumber company,
the whole claim for which amounts to $25,-
544.