davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

Ms JOHN CLARK Of Sprsekslsvills. hS:
this i4y hss1 appointed Executive lnSpsc-
TO- % Animals foz the Isla,i OF MxCi. &c
scs daring tie xhssocs Of Mr.. W. Marshall
from the kIrSGoo-
The Boer6 roz consists IS follows
John Clark, ESQ
Executive Inspector,
Sc. CeillIngEorsh. ESD
". ?. A. Brewer. ESQ
L 4 THCRSIOS.
Minister % tee Interior
I-.s,so- OE.,e. Nov. IS, 1859 i2ST-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
TN THE sUPREME cOuRToF

n THE SUPREME COURT OF
= Lhe Hawaiian Islands. MIRIAM KEAr "
JAMES KEAU.
kALAk1uA; ythe grace Of God. o. ths IA
Walian Islands. King.
70 the Marshal Of the KInzdon- e. als
1oa are commanded 70 szumsa James Eeas-
defendant, In case be shall ale written a1rE-r
nlsnln twenty days after service hereof e -
ahd sppear before the sbpreme Co1rs a. a.
october Tern thereof % be holden a HorofaIs
1si1nd OF Oahu on MONDAY. fhs "a faF ~
OttoDer next. ~ ten o'ciock A. -. 70 shos ease
Wy me Claim Of Miriam Kezu. piainsfd. shoai1
net BE awarded her Pursuant % tsc tenor 81 -
annexed petition
And have yOE then there thfs Wrff usfb frlI
rstafn OF your Proceedings fherecn.
witness Hon A FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice 81 TIE @srrenle
IL. 81 Co1rf, ~ IIDnol1il. fhis s1lh Gay
Of Jane. Isl.
HENRY SMITH. Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing i . rrue
eopy o. The summons IN the azaFe c41ae. anf
Lnet s1ld Court has this day Ordered Dsbi-cztioz
sAefeDi, and eontin uance u asId carse - a.
next January Term % aid Supreme l1urr.
ALKEED N. CAETEn.
second DsD1ty Clerk
Honoiais. October :. 1ss9. fEe9r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTFEN
~ t1es t1f 1e1efNi11f1 A4a I6If g. E444
~ UalkeIe. En1 sn1 81 er|.I(rsr- -, 49,.
ayN4e4 - pteHekt t1eIf ft4Ie4. 1nIT 14I..e'.
I.tt-t4 4to FltA Tf1S<f gf1f4gea. Z stI 41|sI
80 q .4e e'elN = setpfe4 ~ mtFIEER1 ~
ltt.4 ~ M4El4< fffW - ttIt ~ l1@1 Is1'
itf41ioN 81 - fCffTff IzfIs4
J. ALFRED = G12<l0I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
3awaiian6azette
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889,
Hrs MAJESTY KrSe KaraxArawas 81

HIS MAJESTY kING kALkKACA was oS
years of sge Friday, having been born
November 16, 1886, He was elected
King February II. 1874. and is there
fore in the fifteenth year of his reign.
Long may their Msiesties the King
snd Queen live and worthily reign
over the Kingdom of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

>eAeel House ~ HaoU. Hama, Maui
Tenders VII he reesivsd 81 the Office Of
TIE Beard q Education Until y O'Clock
mon On SATURDAY. the SlEh Of Nov.
ms. for The construction and completion
II 8 >chool Ho1Se sl1Sl1l2 feet. with one
roo@ and ysrzld4 u one SIDE On the
Government school los II Hao1- Hama,
Man
PlzR and specifications can be seen 81
the 0&cs q the Beard o. EGcczl5ol-
The Beard a Ed1caticn does not hind
i-zsLE 10 scesps the lowest o. shy hl[-
By order q the Beard q EdGc21io0-
". JAS. Smith,
>ecrsczry-
Es5zcsssca O1zcs, Nov 3 1853
1855 ls1-1i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

School House, near Waiskos- kulaa
Mani.
leaders will hs received AZ the oHes Of
c. q. Dsckey. H2nxkuspoko, Msai. for
bcil5S-S School Ho2ss near wSiskos- kuls-
Maxi. Specsscztso,s can be seen 81 nv c.
scs az ESnskrzpokc, ani tenders viii Be
opened o. SATURDAY. Nov. Sd. 1859.
he Rox-d Of Eiccstloo does nOs Bind
sssslt 20 sccsps the losess o. any bid
lS--sf C.H- DICkEY, School Agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
EAEAu

III Ll.g1<es FIR 1az L<lE15 Of Ohm VII
as sod Il ia tr0o- ez1rzzce q AL5lL1z5
Haze % 1o= aacEz z1zss5 51-s 81 u orcIock
DoeC-
Th1ss for IL C1hs- LSlE13s VII te z1ft
II Ia Respective D51s1r5.1s % lhs za11E 51ls
All zs <u.h kgCr GzsS PEB,s 4 SnIu Il
5=s5rzIzs,5 n lias <eFs-z1 SE,=rz=s q 1azzr
D'sEC-1zs-
UPSET PRICE-H1alsE1-z- S5G- In
eA,h License EEso,- VFsEzsz and L4Laxz-1
$50 IL s.a.i- I5.szss- rzs5 so- II Ia o1assr
Daszr5,1s IaoTs zEzat- 500 Hz- sIch
l.,szss-
TEElES-A 5epoe1 al 1zszry-sve per
c,szs required co Gas IN u tie kI-ze-
z1,5 5s-tsIl Il z1l3 ,5sv,1z51 zh,1C55 M EzI
4z1@1 Il l.'s1sz us1G IL Faa5 with TN
1IES frsCz 1oss 1LF q she
L0EELN L Thu EST0N-
1LIz5z1sr Cf li-.s I1-1er51-
IE1s-51c Ora SsF- = L.ss-
raz+-15 lLI-G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
COURT OF I'M

~ Hawaiian IslandH--Tn Probate q. -
z.stter 81 The Estate 81 T. 6OTO. " f7es.Ers.
HeEzii- deceased. intesta1e
On Ie11jnK sDf ding ne pefItfes - a
s:cnscb Jaeger q Co and II. II. Davies 4 e. -
honelnlas Oaha, alleging thar thsy 49, & ..r-1
o. sAld X aoto, sEd thai said X Cote dIaf ~
a D. l>es, AID Drsglnr fhsr feffert ~ ~f-~l-f-,
iEiE-
" = creered fhss WEDNESDAY. - 1sk
apHS.nfed for be1rlpr sslf refIli.- 49, -.
se' ~ e1stires u tbe to1rt heom - fhIs Eter1
- neno.s'1, - whieh tine 1Bl plsee ~ rsrlssI
49, 80 m1f Avpf1r 41d n1oH eaase - aaF
SF11te1.
ID Dated Hene'sla. u, 4. se,s-A-s. ~. a y
~ IMRkIsI. D.rs.r ca.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

DANIEL L EAEL-ANI- Esq Has E5lz EEEF
k,s,s1 47,-,sl--s.1s 4zszz - sLEz A.E1z-Edz5.E-
mas :. LaE.szr Cs,r-rzI-rz Esr tia Ddsrri.s
eE lid. Ls1I-1s Ct EERzE
L A TECETON-
N1zsszr II .Ens Ez1zr5sc-
E-zzrszr Otz-s- NsE l. Esz- E-ss
Nh SAM-L EzPC has st1s Gay E,.ss1 a.
vszI1ssS Cs.Ez--E1 CT z1z Eza5 Bzarz IT
EsrsiiE1Li1sE- EsiIzr. e Ohm rs.s EEs- D'so-
1lsaF rzssIE-ras
Tia EsaErs NV ,s.rasTE,sE n f-IsrEx=
SE1I EEzr- Esz, CaE1-mE1=
IN E1G- Esz-
Er KIln.H
Ia TETESTON-
Anasnsr Ct st.s E-szr1sr-
E1szra.r Ol5ea- Wv 5 Lsz LgxsE
Nh HxET MAETEN asEs s1ls E.Ey E.sss1n
a-gr,lrnssE q ussuEsr Il sae E1ms E1a-E Ct
EEE- EEEzL
Tha 51H1i 1EsE rssulElExE Ii E.i-sRz=
EnEh Csn1zr- Ess- C1Erua1z
L y F11zr. Eas-
EMF AE-zl1- Esq
Ia TEE ESK1&v
Nzls1.zr Ct tie L.zzr1.E-
E1a.r5.r OIsilss. N.E- IL 18.E Es8,lss
Mn T. " FL Eas Etz GEF hsszn az
rrslz1zE Fza.nE Ez..rsE E1r sie 6azEsrnzEnE
FsrIznE e E.Es.E.5sE- E..nu-l1lIrl Ualtu-
Ia ErE<TOE
Nlz.sr e ma EzcarsrE-
Ez1srh-r g.al,a. 1'1r- L nsss EE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
DuEr-,nz- cs Lsrzzna-

DE4E-Hx- q ISrzzL
E1nz-E-E, Oscz- &. L5isS
SATC EDAF- tzes lEsh u SzFmaers I.i:.ts,
eng ina Sd An5rz-#-T e Tia bE-A C
HIS Majesty sa,z EEz- WI y. 0i.zsrTs,5 Il !
SE-a,nlE1 EaG5EE- AID a PEHE1. 05l,Ez
..-.1zs,.q- sne Ez-es:l,u WI sss gsi.rss,5 ,7n
La aEF-
L Il TECESTON-
Ez-5szz- e - Lzlzr5.r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
Aue4ioz sale .. Ava Lscsase.-

Taz-s WI - solt 3, Pubic A1cs51z o.
FRIDAY. tie sGA 64yot Dscslbsr, IsS9-
IL f1E.1Elzg Ava L5,ezssS for The Tern q
one Year from Jx1z4ry : 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

THURSDAY. sh= 18th &C S.7grh,r- lsI:s.
bang -l-z Az1ITs-sz-T Il Ia rz:1zzza,n q
EEFEEo Undergraduates IT Ia Graz
uEEz Il Grsa. 6cIsE1 AZ F-E-.:sz- vi 20
observed Ii 4 NEz5aEzE1 Ezl5tF- AID a
FIi.Ia. OEsfl:ss 11-,,rIsz,l;l11 zas E1zszsisu VI
o's Eil,Is.5 81 .-sE- 5EF-
L A TET Is TON
Ls5-sss Mz1lzzEr e s1E L-zz.5-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
r. Il RST0N

Minister u TIE Inls-lo--
I-1s-r0- 0IS,s- NoF- Il 1>SS-
1851 I2s--5z
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
TERRITORIAL MINING ITEMS

The Clifton Clarion says: 'It is ri
mored that sale Of copper claims, thirty
or forty in number, will shortly take
place, English capital investing"
Bob Stein & Co. are down fifty feet on
their Gold Hill property, and have
started cross cuts. The ore Is riches
than ever, and the ledge is over ten feel
wide at the present depth.
A number OF prospectors left Clifton
last week in boats via the San Francisco
Gila and Colorado rivers, for Lower Cali
fornia. It's many forced bath they will
take before reaching the end Of their
journey.
A large number Of prospecsors are re.
ported in the country around Quijotoa,
and that camp is in healthy condition.
1t is the general opinion that some won.
derful strikes viii yet be made in that
district.
A rumor is current on the streets TO-
day OF the discovery Of very rich placer
ground in the Laguna gold camp, fifteen
miles from here. A thorough investiga
ton Of the matter will be made at once
and publicity given as soon as possible
to the truth or falsity OF the report. -
Yuma Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
The Legislature at Work.

PHgSIY, April 8.---Both houses OF the
Legislature convened to-day at loo'clock.
In the House there WAS no quorum pres
ent, and q recess was taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow, when Daily of Col
chise is expected to be present in addi-
ton TO those who answered roll-call to-
day, forming quorum. All the mem
bers of,the Council were present but four.
The nominations sent in by G. Meyer
Zulick Esq, "late" Governor Of Arizona,
were taken up and were all rejected unan.
irnously. The Council then took recess
until o'clock this evening, when it ID
expected that Governor Wolfey's ap
pointments will be sent in.
Governor WolAey arrived here this
morning by special train, and was en-.
Enthusiastically received. A large number
Of citizens went to Maricopa to escort
him to Phoenix. A big crowd also ac'
companied him from Tucson, the South
ern Pacific railroad reducing the fare foI
the occasion.
The oath OF Office was administered tc
Governor Wolfey at IL o'clock by Justice
Sherman. A grand reception will be ten.
dered him and Secretary Murphy in the
city hall on Wednesday evening, to be
followed by ball in the opera-house. -
Journal. Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
A pUeLIc BENEFAcTOR.

WHO 10 III. H. Warner, Of Rochester,
N. Y, whose Sale Remedies, especially
Warmers Safe Cure, have attained such
success and celebrity at home and
abroad" 2"
The question II inspirsi % much by
affection ss curiosity, since through hia
instrument&lity hundreds of thousands,
In both hemispheres, have bssn restored
TO health and happiness.
Hon. H. II. Warner, than, 10 leading
and honored resident Of Rochester, net
only, but . prominent and in6usntial
citizen Of the United States. On several
occasions chosen by bis party IS a Ma
tional delegate 10 nominate President
of the Republic, he has besn Q member
Of the Republican State Committee and
OF its Executive Committee. He Ia .
member of the American Institution for
the Advancement Of Science; President
of the Rochester Cham Der Of Commerce ;
a successful and upright business man.
He has given away fortunes in charities.
The celebrated and costly Warner
Observatory of Rochester Was conceived,
endowed, aud. 10 maintained by him.
His munifcent prizes Tor the discovery
OF comets has been at once the wonder
and delight Of the scientific world.
The yellow fever scoursge in the South,
the Ohio foods, tie Are disasters of
Rochester and other cities awakened his
profoundeet sympathies and In each in
stance his check for from $500 TO Is 600
swelled tho several relief funds. Where
other wealthy men give tens and hun
dreds, he gives hundreds and thousands.
His cnsrities are a. ready and magnifi-
cent ~ his enterprises and public spirit
are boundless.
The world has need Of more such men.
An incident led him into the mauufsct-
ure Of medicine. Seized some twelve
years ago with what the ablest physicians
termed fatal kidney disease, he was
mirsculously restored to health BY what
IL now known as Warner's SAFE Cure.
At oncs he resolved 70 make known the
merits Of 90 potent . remedy, and the
consequence 10 that to-day he has inn
mense laboratories and warehouses In
the United states, Canada, England,
Germany, Austria, Australia and Bur
NAH. Sales u his Safe Remedies are
enormous, and their power over disease
simply marvellous.
The merit Of . prosauction In In exact
keeping with the character of It's pro-
ducer. An honest and reliable man him
self, Mr.. Warner makes honest and
reliable medicines o iact abundAntly at-
tested by their phenomenal efficacy and
popularity.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

The following appointments have been
made by the Governor and con
flrned by the Council: Insane asylum
comnissioners-W. I'll. Hardy Of Mohave
J. n. Ochoa Of Pima, ID. Recarte Of Mari
eops; Normal school trustees--H. b
Farmer, James McClintock, DIR. J. f
Hart; Board Of regents Of University
]. N. Ormsby, A. j. Bell, J. G. Jones
William X. Stone; Live stock sanitary
commissions. N. Towne, j. V. Wick
ers, w. G. Barnes, Nathan b. Bowers
Samuel Crozier; Prison commissioners
w. G. Davis, A. L. Cutter, r. s. Robbins
Board Of equalization-W. s. Head, o. T.
Townsend; Acknowledgement, w. o.
ONeill; veterinary surgeon, DIR. A. g.
Chandler; Territorial geologist, J. f.
Blandy; attorney-general, Clark Church.
i'll of Phoenix; superintendent OF public
instruction, George w. Cheyney of Tomb.
stone; Territorial treasurer, John Y. T.
Smith Of Phoenix; commissioner Of i'm.
migration, John a. Black Of Tucson
Territorial auditor, Thomas Hughes oI
Tucson. The Gazette April 9th an,
nounced that Thomas Z. Parish, ap-
pointee Of Governor Zulick, will refuse
TO abdicate the Office OF commissioner oi
immigration, although his appointment
has never been confirmed by the Coun
Gil.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
The Atlantic q Esseiac salts.

Many OF our citizens are OF the opinion
the fight in the tax cases the company
would not pay any taxes to this county.
We understand that the railroad COM
pany, whether the suit Ii decided for or
against them, are willing to pay TO the
county tax on reasonable valuation. -
MoHAvE CoUNTY MINER.
As Is well known, the Democrat is not
special friend 10 corporations, least Of
all has IL warm side for railroad com
panies. But in this case we feel that II In
only justice to the Atlantic Il Pacific to
set right any who are seriously entertain
ing belief that that company does not
pay its just taxes. Judge William G..
Hazeldine, the solicitor Of the company,
has always been governed by spirit Of
fairness toward sll sections OF the country
through which the road passes. In suits
brought by several counties in Arizona,
the local authorities fought most yiciously
for the excessive taxation which they
claimed was due from the railroad
Judge Hazeldine argued against these
cases from their inception through the
various courts up to the supreme court at
Phoenix during the last term, and 80 ably
did he represent his side that the Arizona
judges decided against the county claims.
Notwithstanding that by this decision
the corporation is freed from payment it
is more than probable that they viii pay
what is just and equitable, as they have
always done In the past. The company
must recognize the right Of the people to
demand reasonable taxes on railroad
property within their territory, and make
no claim for entire immunity. During
the six years that Judge Hazeldine has
represented the company we know Of no
single instance where he has refused to
pay just demand.
Corporations are protected by the laws,
and 80 are the people, and If the one re-
fuses TO "settle up the other has an un-
questionable right to seek redress through
the courts. The Arizona counties have a
right 10 their dues upon a fair assessed
valuation, and we believe that, despite
the decision Of the court, the company,
through its solicitor, is willing to meet in
compromise and liquidate any reasonable
and just acknowledgements Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

IT is claimed that 10000 people have
made application at railroad offices in st.
Louis for transportation to Oklahoma
when that territory is thrown open to
settlement. Thousands of people will be
crowded ont in the rush, and there viii
doubtless be much suffering as well
well as great disappointments. -Four en-
terprising Indianians have camped on the
borders Of the territory with balloon,
and will hang in the air until the ap
pointed hour, when they viii quietly
descend and take possession of their
claims hours before any others can get
into ths country.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

A former Terre Haute shoemaker is
running mining-camp saloon out in Ar
izona. He used to sell boots and shoes /;
now he sells booze and shoots. s.--Terre
Haute Express.
P.F. Clanton, who. was convicted Of
grand larceny in this county over year
ago, and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary, was pardoned by Governor
Zuliek few days ago.--st. Johns Her
aid.
The Valley Bulletin says that the late
wet weather has produced a luxuriant
growth Of q certain weed on the range
that bloats cattle eating it much the
same as alfalfa. Stockmen report some
loss Of cattle from eating it.
Mr.. J. W. shortridge brought to this
office to-day large ella monster that he
captured alive this morning a short dis
lance from town. 1t will be sent TO the
Philadelphia Geological Gardens with the
compliments of Mr.. shortridge.-Tucson
Citizen.
The train on the Prescott & Arizona
Central railroad left Prescott Junction at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with four
carloads of young cattle for Mr.. ID. +.
Mitchell and others, and carload of fat
hogs for j. III. Smith. Everything went
along swimmingly until they had passed
Punteney's station, when it was discov-
cred that Car containing thirty-eight
young Hereford bulls and Jersey bull
and heller was On FIRE. The FIRE had
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from our regular Correspondent.

From our regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April 1, 1889.
The rejection of Murat Hslstead't
nomination was the conclusion Of the
most bitter internal struggle of the Re.
publican party in the Senate that has oc.
Cured for years. On Thursday the oppo.
sition was fondly hoped TO have ended
with Messrs. Teller, Farwell, Plumb, Cul.
lom, and the Republicans had been
whipped into line on the question, though
several were inclined to kick over the
traces. Senator Evarts made an especi.
ally strong speech, stating that . man
hasty enough to attack the leaders Of his
party in sudden heat Of temper was too
hasty for diplomat.
Senator Blackburn, probably more OF
less influenced by Henry Wstterson,
strongly urged upon the Senate the folly
Of attempting censorship Of the press
and spoke of Mr.. Halstead as q chival.
rous enemy. So far from moving the op-
position, his eloquence received the same
polite attention that is accorded the ten.
der-foot who is appointed to speak in
defense of red-handed horsethief as a
preliminary TO lynching in Arizona. 1t
might even be said that Senator Black
burns speech intensified the opposition.
1t was attempted, Of course, to secure
enough Democratic votes to overcome
the opposing Republicans. This plan
miscarried, owing 10 Senator Payne's Wig
orous kicking, and was dangerous plan
at best, owing to the fact that any inter-
ference in such matters by men of
another party than that in power always
results in consolidating the opposition.
Among the things alluded to by Mr..
Teller in his speech Of Friday against
Mr.. Halstead was the letter written by
the doughty editor in 1863 to Secretary
Chase, criticising President Lincoln and
General Grant. This incident was fortu-
nate for the anti-Halstead people, as it
gave another excuse TO add 10 the action
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

started at the end of the car under the
roof, which was made OF composition
Of tar and paper, and before being dis
covered the flames had made such head
way that an attempt to save its contents
proved futile, while il was even with
difficulty that the rear portion Of the
train was saved. The entire forty head
Of cattle we're burned to death, and all
the upper part OF the car consumed. The
cattle were owned by Mr.. Minor Of Kan
sas, and were being shipped 10 various
parties in the county Prescott Journal.
Norman f. salter came up from San
Carlos on Tuesday, and has been circulat-
ing among bis Globe friends. He brings
good reports Of the agency Indians. At
least third more land has been sown 10
grain by the several bands than was In
cultivation last year, and the Indians with
few exceptions are giving their undivided
attention 10 farming, and the prospect
for large crops is excellent. Globe Belt.
The cattle business OF Arizona has
fallen in bad lines. Our local columns
yesterday disclosed the fact that the rail-
road rates are 30 high that the two larg-
est cattle firms in Pima county will drive
their beef TO Deming to escape theexcess-
i've freight charges Of the Southern Pacific
road. The present freight rates are said
TO be higher than when cattle sold for
double the present prices. The policy Of
the railroads is shortsighted 10 say the
least. Between the greed Of the trans-
portation companies and the Chicago
beef monopoly the live stock interests OF
the United States are threatened with
destruction. Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
MINING NOTES.

G. B. Dahlgren and o. F. Kuencer left
Monday morning for the Moss mine.
Work will be at once commenced on the
mine, and IL will not be long before a
large force of men will be employed, and
it is probable that a lively camp will
spring up there.
Captain G. b. Dahlgren, the old Pacific
coast miner who last week closed the
purchase of the Moss or Montezuma min
ing property, near Fort Mohaye, Ariz.,
is now at the Kline arranging for the
opening up of the same and the erection
OF mill Of thirty stamps. The mill to
be put up is one he had purchased for a
Colorado property. 1t had been shipped
there but had not been put up, and be-
fore leaving here he ordered it to Fort
Mohave, and il Is now on the road IT.
viii probably be placed on the Colorado
river, twelve miles distant, as water is
scarce at the mines, and the water right
there is owned by the Rattan. The Moss
is sufficiently well opened up to supply
the thirty stamps regularly from the
start, and as soon as arrangements can
be completed for transporting the ore
economically and in large quantities, it is
expected that the stamp capacity Of the
mill win be at least doubled. Globe
Democrat. ...
The Rattan hoist will be in position by
the 18th, and the company will immedi-
ately resume sinking the shaft in order
to develop the vein to greater depth, 30
as to determine as soon as possible just
what kind of mill is necessary. 1t is
probable that the mill viii have to be a
combination, in order to treat the ore sat
isfactorially. The vein is a double one,
or Of two widely different ores. 1t is 4s
inches wide, and of this 18 inches solid
are what is called high grade, while 80
inches are what is called second grade.
Samples just received show value Of
$149 for the former, $50 OF il being in
silver, and $37 for the latter, Of which s32
are in gold. The ore is of character To
show nothing, not particle Of free gold
or silver appearing in it. The mineral is
80 thoroughly diffused through the rock
that 1t is claimed even the most exper,
ore sssorters could not select the high
grade from either part Of the vein.
Hence the necessity of milling it as il
comes from the mine, though it is posi-.
BILE the ls-inch streak may be concen-
trated for shipment. Globe- Democrat.