davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
ONE BELL OR TWO7
The Question in the Cascade
Wreck Investigation.
pIloT OR ENGINEER TO BLAME.
The ssste 81 washingtoa's OAesrs Be-
fore she Hoard ~ LEGAL lnsP~ctsrs
The Hearing Coasansed.

The invsssix asioa into the causes which led 10
IRE cnElisson Of the state CT Warrington wssa
the oezuer Cascade ~ Tsster wharf On the
nixhs oil Thursday, March ., was begun yesser-
der afternoon before the United states inspec-
tors Of huIis and boilers. W. J. BRYANT ard
seorge ". Buzsene.
II VITA be remembered thas the cssczde waa
lying al the south side Of yezler wharf and the
state OF Warrington was making landing a.
Haf6esc.s wharf. Captain HENRY Baiiey. OF the
state. claims be rs5g two bells, 20 go backward.
and Enzipeer George Smith claims he heard
hsa. one bell and sent her ahead. The safe ala
80 ahead. the Cascade Was wrecked and hence
the Investigation
Engineer smlfh was absent yesterday af1er
noon when the case opened. but Was repre-
sented by Attorney A. A. Bur:eieh- The other
siie was not represented. bat Captain Rsilsy
himself WAS present
Daring the afternoon William powney. sea
man. Hcnyy Cam. freight clerk G. Jenkins
fseigat cleyk: lack Brooks. mate; g. Bessie, fire.
man. and 1. johnson. second engineer al Of the
State Of Washington, testified Nothing new
was developed in the testimony OF any Of the
witnesses except that Of second Engineer John
son He swore that be was in the engine room
when the captain sizna,ied and was positive
that he heard bas one bell
At the evening session Captain Batter, G. W.
Denny, mate, and y. Z. Cullen second cook
we're examined l. MAS established By toe tes-
ssmony that. REGARDLESS of whether The gong In
the engine room sounded twice or not, Captain
Bailey endeavored TO ring twice
The case was continued until tomorrow after
noon, % allow Engineer smith 10 be present
aud testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
rERsnNal-

Mr.. J. N. Buckley Of spokane Falls, IL in ths
clty.
Judge Frank Allyn and wife al Tacoma ve,s
IL The city yesterday.
NJ. D W. Bass returned yesterday from a vixs,
10 salem. Or. ais farmer home
Jesge john }. Mrsiilsra returned yesterday
frcnl "a extended yisit In California
Mr.. J. ". ieaese. Of Chscsso. Is spending q
fsw days with ". h. sralth, OF tsis city.
Ex-tsov. Niles c. Aoose. Of walla Walls. VS..
"a the city yesterday. en- route to Fort Town-
send
Nj fssi .Heirry retained yeStenlxv f-on,
the Esss. where he hst been sor the psss q !
weeks Daring MS absence he has visisesi New
Yoss, Washington. chicago ard other lsrxs
cities. sasi be found the siEisans In thsss rlA..
uaach iuteee, tel in seattle and the new state q,
NaAhfpSfoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Tonight begins, IN tho Jewish calendar. the
feast OF the Passover. The day is celebrated on
account of its being the day on which the Lord
passed over the houses OF the children OF Israel
when he smote the Egyptians and delivered the
Jews from Egypt. During the week following
the Passover the Jews are not allowed to cal
leavened bread Owing TO the fact that the
Jews have no synagogue In the city at present
the feast VIII not be publicly observed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
The Woman. Home.

Tho woman's Home Society was reorsaniEei
Wednesday by the election of the following
officers: President, Mrs c. X. Jenuer: vice
president, Mrs eRees 7. Daniels; secretary. Mrs.
Fred. III. Peterson: treasurer. Mrs. William
Reeves; trustees, Mira Judge Bush. Mrs H. s
Parkharst, Mrx Eben Smith. Mrs Charles Hop
kins, Mira Myra c. Ingraham. Mrs. d. b. Ward,
Mrs. Cleo Davis. A lot In West Seattle was Re
eeived from Mr.. and Mrs Peter wickssrom. Tue
members OF the society are very enthusiastic
and hope soon TO have . comfortable home fos
working women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
THE NEw SECRETARY.
,. w. Dodge Has Arrived. and Has Tai
His Position.

=. w. Dodge mas Arrived. and Has Taken
His Position.
M j. W. Dodge. the new secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. arrived from Chicago
yesterday, and at once assumed the duties of his
position. He 10 enthusiastic over the prospects
Of the city and OF the state. and thinks that the
advantages Of the country have not been at all
oseresfimsted.
merce bniidisg has been completed. aud today
q desk and other furniture viii be added
Painters are 1t work In the main part OF the
building, and the rooms win all be ready for oc-
parcy ia a shoxt time.
ar. podge's family viii follow him q soon q
he gets we'll settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
PAssENGER LIST.

Passengers per steamship walla walla, sailing
from Seattle for san Francisco, Thursday. Apri
5. H. l. Clark. A. l. Olsen, 7. o. Mitchell
Charles Holt ]. II. Travis, G. w. Teckel, Z. r
Portar. W. A. JUnker, Mrs. NJ. Olsen, J. Wilson
and wife. Mrs w. w. Ross, Mira Conley. Henry
Dexter and wife, Mrs Paul e. Gade, A. shrees
and wife, N. Z. Hasketf. r. H. sandlin. and
thirty passengers in the Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
MUST HAVE TWO PILOTS.
he New Order Of the Inspector Of II al
and Boilers.

ana Boilers
Captain W. J. Bryant stated yesterday that on
and after the frat day OF next month the local
inspectors OF hulis ard boilers woaid require al
passenger boats on the Sound running night
and dag TO carry two pilots At present the ma
iogity OF the boats carry but one pilot and he il
usually the captain The law requires that
there shall be pilot in the pilothouse during
ali of the time passenger boat Is running. aud
makes the penalty for breaking the same ine
of 500 per trip. run from one end Of the route
70 the ether constituting trip.
II 10 claimed that nine-tenths OF the steamers
on the sound arc running twenty ont Of every
twenty four hours. and TO be constantly on
watch IL too much 70 expect from any man.
An eBdeaver was made to have this law en-
forced three years ago, but the supervising in
spcntos would not sustain the local inspectors.
Captain Bryant stated that he thought that the
supervising inspector would sustain such action
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Marrow Escape Of . Millman From .
Terrible Death.
Adoiph Dahl . piancs In the Rainier NIL,
Company's mill. at the foot OF Market street. in
North seattle. met with . most exciting adyen.
ture yesterday. in which he had . narrow es-
cape from being instantly killed.
He was 1t work on . pianer, when his foot
was caught in cogwheei and he was whiried
several times around shaft quick stopping
OF the machinery saved his life, but his ankle
was 50 badly crushed that Dr.. Grant thinks am.
patation of the foot win be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

William McCiielland. grocer on Eaton street
South Seattle. reported to the police yesterday
that burglars had entered his store on wednes-
day night and stole SIS worth of groceries. The
burglars obtained an entrance to the store hy
breaking away several strips of weather board.
ing on the rear end of the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

lots Bow GO sale IN Woods south shers an.
Vast Sacs~ sf4gsona Motor car now snraine
fas01sA property. streets sad soss elsars{
lew prices Essg terms New ready fer har.e
tsssteSs A }&E3Ts9 pnrshsg Of hosae sites n -.
a91Eatsst 70 hose WAC h9tia a. CAGE see az a..
ersss " .. Wed, roon 8. Al.sea block Ssagtle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

1hrnsEh Fsaarnsn vesssSelec sle~rers ana sln
thrvu1a ~ tSs Fast va So-sAe-w p.rs4~ -
Nsa A Sas&eeTg. rsgy tsckss axent, ia secons
sssses sossas esecx. K Tozkin, dxpos liekes
kreas Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

fG7vasse ys1r Nekss ard reserve ycG- ss<xo.
tnS-rsr secesa notation over Nortssyn PsStts.
secsn4 street.. Rsssez slaek. n Tankfr 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

pssak ssSte s'sik - a~aax Augss frszu Rsa-s
vsra ts1~ z1sxss.eu - re sharN - t.-x~s, tsk.
- ABE steamer aaatisx sas raoter tSns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Ehs seEs Asss bargains ia Seattle are sar "a !
q 1ssssaS. SeEles = "a. Batter hseck, cosnsr 81
<&cses 4aS eScoad strssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
EasTgR agr RxcYPr1oN

FRIDAY SEd sSs2fdax- Apsfi 4 aua & srnra fs a.
n - 5 "a Eoels ~A Boston hleck VISITOR.
we.ceeae. Ms l. II smith I'd cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Mrs. fsemAns has opened ssssgf s~kc.nl -
eFesn LAKE. wsta nfnsssen pzpgss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

PtEf pssceyegI asa.sisn
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
After w ater.

Mr.. VIM. Hart. The well-known enthu-
siast on the subject of pump irrigation,
spent yesterday in the city, having just
arrived from the east, where he went TO
buy new pumping machinery for his
ranch on the Santa Cruz, Is miles south
OF Tucson, where he has 300 acres Of
land equal to any in Arizona.
He purchased and had shipped from
Dayton, Ohio, a Duplex Compound
pump, which will raise from 135,000 to
I75,0OO gallons of water per hour. and
expects to have it on the premises and
in operation inside of sixty days. Mr..
Hart already has a large pumping plant
on his ranch, and has the land already
diUched. Last year he demonstrated,
tohis own satisfaction, at least, just
what be can DO in the matter of irriga-
ton by the pumping process. When the
new plant is Operated.in connection with
the old one, be can raise sufficient water
for the irrigation Of the entire $500
acre tract.
Mr.. Hart now has large number of
trees and vines growing, and has 60,000
grape vines ready to plant, and he will
go to Los Angeles this week TO purchase
large number Of fruit trees.
While in the east Mr.. Hart took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and visited
his old home at Rochester, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Depredating Indians.

Mr.. Colin Cameron, writing from Lo-
chiel under date Of February Dist, to
the Star, says: do you know or does
anyone pretend to know where the In
dams are. who killed the ella County
Sheriff and deputy who were taking
them to Yuma?
Iwrite about this because on the 18th
of February, three days ago, ! had stol-
en- from my ranch in Sonora ranch
lust south of the San Bernardlno-six-
teen saddle horses, and the bell mare
with WHICH they have run for three
years. The Indians. who shot and drove
off the horses, shot and killed one OF our
saddle horses. also a steer and fine
Herford heifer, left at the spot from
which they stole the horses three OF
theirs-worn out, run down, skin and
bone horses OF them shod with the
Indian rawhido moccasin shoe (called
in Mexican ''fegua.m
The Indians were not seen, but from
the above facts, the horses shod with
feguas, one horse shot, steer and heif-
or killed, seems to point beyond a doubt
to Indians.
Imean to say that nay men did not
see them, but they were seen 10y a neigh
boring ranchman, in number at different
times from three to ten.
The indians, after stealing the. horses,
drove them into that exact place in the
Sierra Madres where Geronimo was
when Captain Lawton came Up with
him and held the conference, which led
to Geronimo's surrender TO General
Miles.
Isuppose it viii be said that the In
dians who killed Holmes and Reynolds
are yet on the San Carlos. IL they are,
what Indians are these?
Yours Truly,
COLIN CAMERof.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
The Levy Concerts.

"Cornetist Levy's popularity was well
tested last night. His benefit was an
nounced at the M9nnerchor Garden;
and in justice to the occasion. the price
of admission was doubled. The public,
however, came with rush. 1t not on
ly flied every available space in the gar
den and balconies, but overran into the
adjoining hotel and hung out Of the
windows. Outside were rows upon rows
Of people who could not get inside, and
they stood patiently four or five deep on
the pavement, and mingles their hoarse
shouts with applause OF those within.
when Levy stepped forward with his
jeweled cornet, and began the echo
song OF Eckert, which Patti created.
Wannermacher and his excellently
trained orchestra made the ensemble
a complete bonnie bouche, while Levy
himself gave full evidence of the mar
velous dexterity OF lip anu finger, which
has made him the unrivaled master of
his instrument philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
THE APACHES.
What Gove1e,a- WolEey Told the
Committee On indian AMairs
Conoc-c4::E,.; EEle>>..

Governor Lol,.; WcIey, n y ishing-
ton, on February 10Th, appeared before
the Commiitoa o. tnGian .AiIrEs ana
addressed the: as follows:
Mr.. Chairman AID GcnileIcl Of the
Committee:
If the Am Tno;ars TOW IT rat.
Vernon Rarra .la'3a.u;i. ;jro sent TO
Fort Sill. and ii,g,,G IL farm. - have
herds of stocl, SIS proposed - = , S,ecte-
tary of War, ~ tad as wei return
them to their Il haUn:5 at ,,a.I Carlos.
There are A. g.:cs uw - or Sill,
Plato's Eband. r.ave relations at the
Mescaler Agency - S"ut:rs 81 New
Mexico. and between them there is Il
constant interchange of visits, though
the distance i three hundred miles.
From the ght;:3,iioro AGcrcy to the
Sierra Madre Mountains il Old -1exico,
or TO the San Carlos Agency, is n region
of country wl:i-kEown 10 these hpaChes
and there friends. Il would therefore,
only be a ques. ion. as TO when they con-
cluded 10 90, Tor the country is thinly
settled and Just IL the condition 10 SUIT
their purposes, that IS enough stock Iof
them to steal. enough settlers for them
DluGCiS-. az NtS 14bo sC 's'NA's Cd ~
make it darrcf1us for then.
liz they are taken to t't. Sill, and re-
tanned as pri. caers, What advantage IS
TO be gained! TT. 81, IS by far,
more sickly place than at. Vernon Bar
racks. Gene'ai Crock, IN his official re-
port TO the Secretary o. War OF January
6, 1880. saws
with rega-l t. the present. condition
p L =. ,-c, .
few exceptions. 20 be healthy and strong.
There has, hos e:er, Dcen a great number
of deaths amCDs tAem. Tins mortality
has been muca IG0Te normal, ana would
seem due TO homo sickness. change OF
climate, and the drcary nloEotcHy OF
empty lives. They need something to
do. something TO occupy their heads and
hands"
1t would therefore seem entirely un-
necessary to move them for reasons or
health; on the contrary it would be
much worse for the Indians, as they
would certainly 30 ''homesick" and the
change of climate would again Sc iOusly
affect them, 3 socially so, as Fort SAL.
is more sickly place, as shown by the
army records Il lcal:is at both places.
Does it occuT y any Of you gentle
men, that honrslckncss Is a singular
reason to apply !o criminals.-Wouidyo you
gentlemen, tn; :; that /, as governor,
would be justii:-.i fer any such reason
in extending executive clemercy 20 pris-
oners in the pcnitcE5ia.y: CcrJainly
YOU do not thjrl. it a justiiiahl4 reason.
Yet in this case, il secEs to stand Is the
foremost reason for the change. The
only other reason can think of. IS the
fact that in March. 1886, General Crook
accepted the terms Of Geronimo, that
they should take trip east for not ex-
ceeding two years, but this was promptly
refused by the president. Yet might
not this be the reason why General
Crook now comes forward with the pro-
position that they should go back. be
cause he did make this agreement that
two years should be the term of the ex-
lie and that he now finds it convenient
to forget that the president disap
proved his object terms.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Don't Let it Escape, It May
Re Your Turn.
? - IT
COLIN Cameron,

With weii-known regularity the 236th
Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisi-
ana State Lottery took place at New
Orleans, On January l4th, 1880, under
the usual supervision of General q. L.
Beauregafd OF Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early of Virginia. Ticket No. 1892
drew the first capital prize OF S300,0OO.
Ticket No. 12,122 drew the second CAPT
tai prize OF 100000, and was sold in
fractional twentieths at 81 each, sent to
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, one
was held by Eli Zane, Philadelphia, Pa;
one to Robert L. Parker, st. James, Mo:
one by Thomas Marriott, Leayenworth,
Kansas, one by John J. Conley,
Boston. Massachusetts, one by Hans
LagnEi. Dwight, Illinois, one by III.
". Carter, minneapolis, Min; one 10y
C.N. Durose, Detroit, Mich; one by
Nevada Bank, San Francisco, Cal: one
bv Second National Bank OF Jackson
Tenn: etc. etc. Ticket No 64,30l drew
the third capital of $4,000, also sold in
| fractional parts, in like manner at 81
each; one to VIM. E. Westlake, Peoria
Ill: one to Jacob Abbott, 435 Aisquith
81, Baltimore. Nd; one to Henry Ottke
l53 West Sd ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio; one
to depositor, Union National Bank
New Orleans, La; one to Hannah Lay
& Co. Traverse City, Mich: one tc
John DAILY, 49, Washington St, New
York City; one to Charles G. Lynch
Boston, Mass, etc. etc. The mex
drawing will take place Tuesday, March
18th, OF which all information will bt
furnished On application TO ii, 4
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Everybody Satisfied.

Judging from the many expressions
of qualification ard JOY heard on the
streets Of this city to-day, by members
OF The bar, as vel. as the general public,
the confirmation of the Hon. Ii. r. JEFF
fords as United States Attorney for Ari-
IONA. meets with the unanimous and I'M
qualified endorsement and approval OF
the people Of Tucson. Mr.. Jetfords has
long stood in the front rank of the legal
profession in Southern Arizona, and the
administration could not have selected
a man more eminently qualified for the
important position to which he has been
called. In his hands the interests of the
government will rest secure. 1t will be
pleasure to the many friends of Mr..
Jcffords, throughout the Territory, to
extend congratulations on his contirma-
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Literary Note.

Professor Boyensen's novelette, in the
March Cosmopolitan, "A Candidate for
Divorce" has many realistic sceEes from
young ladies' boarding school, and
aims to show the calamitous results
from much of the prevailing feminine
education. It is strongly illustrated
by six drawings from =. d. Gibson and
by ]. Wells Champney's painting "In
the Green Room of a Boarding School.
Two timely articles are Easter in
Jerusalem" by Frank G.. Carpenter
with a prOfusion OF illustrations, and
"Browning's Place in Literature" by the
well-known Browning lecturer, Emily
Shaw FCrman. Captain Daniel Nor
gan Taylor furnishes an interesting ar
ticle on The Militia" illustrated by
Harry Ogden, and Col. Charles Chaille-
Long gives remarkable description on
THE Desert" with several striking en-
cravings. Another traveller, VIM. II.
Glider, collects his observations of Sig
nal Codes, Savage and Scientific" com
pairing the methods of signal telegraphy
among the Esquimaux, the Indians, the
Siamese, and the Army. Berlin, the
City Of the Kaiser" by Mary Stuart
Smith, is the leading paper, and 1.-The
Evolution or the Gondola," by Herbert
Pierson, illustrated by the author, shows
the transformations in that picturesque
Venetian craft. Salvini, the tragedian,
gives glimpse Of his inner nature in a
poem," Behind the Mask" Charles +.
Lummis, the Bret Harte of New Mexico,
and Francis Albert Doughty also contri-
butte poems. "Royal Authors" by one
of the Astor librarians, with thirteen
portraits of literary rulers, forms the de-
partment an the Library" and the edi-
tor begins in this number new departt
ment entitled Prom the Editors Win
dow"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
& Grass Station.

The experimental grass station which
has been talked about for some time, is
about to become a reality. The Regents
of the university have received from the
superintendent of the experimental
stations at Washington, seven sacks OF
seed, to be used in experimenting on
arid lands. The seed has been collected
all over the world, and the kinds
thought to be best adapted to our dry
climate have been sent here. They are
all foreign grasses and the experiments
which will be commenced next month,
will go far to demonstrate to the cattle
man, what kind of grass to plant for
his cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
THE SILVER BELL.
An English Syndicate Invests in VAL
uable Arizona Mines.
s.. Louis Globe-Democrat.

/ Mir. C. S. Morton, the English engi-
neer. who originally examined the Silver
Bell mining property, located near Tue
son, Arizona. for an English syndicate.
arrived al the Southern yesterday. lie
will remain here until Judge n. Z. Clea-
~. who helped 80 conduct the negotla-
/ lions il the sale Of the Silver Bell, ar
riyes from Richmond, Va, where he is
now visiting, AS soon as the Judge
arrives the two Will move on to Arizona.
The English syndicate which has lately
perfected the purchase Of the extensive
Tucson mining property has placed DIR.
Morton in sole charge OF its interests IN
Arizena. 1t will be remembered that
the negotiations for the purchase OF the
Silver Bell by English capitalists were
| commenced several months ago.
The property consists OF eleven CARGO
ate mines. and has been owned for a
number Of years 10y Messrs. h. \. Fish
and VIM. King. In March, 1885. the at
! tention Of q miner named Z. l. Good-
ing was called to the property, he nav
| ing great faith in the district, notWith-
standing the repeated failures OF differ
ent companies. He made thorough
examination Of this property and advis-
ed that it be placed on the market.
Messrs. J. K. Gooding and H. ID. Under
! wood accordingly took the property, the
| former coming east to obtain the assis-
| lance of Judge Cleary in the enterprise
G. S. Morton, most thorough anu
widely known English expert, was then
sent from England to check Z. L. Good
ings work, and reported more favoraoly
| than the original boomer.
| Like ali similar mining deals, 1t re-
Guired much time and considerable
| hard work, but the sale was finally con-
| sumnated through the energies OF the
American agents. The purchase price
was S200.OO0,the sysdicate having the
| privilege, however, of expending SD
| 900. in development up to the lst OF the
next Nav. Fer the last three or four
months there has been force OF nifty
| men at work on the mines, and MIR. Nor
! ton will be on hand to superintendent
| construction of a smelling plant to cost
| 100000. The force now at work is en-
gagged in opening up the property by
| shaft and tunnel, and in blocking out
the ore. Of which, it is said, there are
now at least $1,000 tons in sight. The ore
consists of lead carbonates and high
grade copper. The Silver Bell lies IN
one of the best mineraiized districts IN
the West, and it is expected to become
the focus of great mining boom.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Increased Fifteen Thousand
Fold.

The Express but recently published
the fact that Mr.. z. P. Cole, poor man
who resides at Pearsall, was the lucky
winner OF fifteen thousand dollars in The
Louisiana State Lottery, having pur-
chased ticket No. $3.50, which drew
one-fortieth of the grand capital prize of
5C00G00 in the December drawing. Mr..
Cole sent his ticket to Now Orleans by
express, where it was cashed in full and
the money returned to him in remark
able short time, thus demonstrating the
fact that the Louisiana State Lottery
Company is as reliable as ever, and never
makes a promise that is not carried out
to the letter.-San Antonio TEX Elk
press, January Sth.