davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
WOMEN'S WORK FOR MISSIONS.
Interesting Reports Made at the Quarterly
Meeting Yesterday.


The quarterly meeting OF the mite-box
collections OF the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Society OF Richmond was held
yesterday In the Calvary church at 4:3O
O'clock The pastor Rev. Mr.. Bagby, was
present al the opening. and warmly con-
were doing for missions, especially in
the line OF stirring up the men to greater
endeavor. The following officers were
present: Mrs. w. T.. Hatcher. president
Mrs. Jack Temple. treasurer: Mrs. Frank
Williams. secretary. and Mrs. c. II. Ry-
lard. corresponding secretary.
Eight branch societies reported mite col.
lections aggregating sl6I for the quarter;
$40 for the year just ended. Leigh
Street Society led. reporting that the
whole matter OF collecting from the wo-
men of the churches for foreign missions
had been turned over to them by their
church.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting at Venable-Street church on
having missionary tea and public meet
ing at Grace-Street church reported that
In consequence of the failure to get suita-
bic speakers for the occasion 1t had been
deemed advisable to postpone IL until
the October meeting. when. 1t was hoped,
Mr.. Byran. who had been laid aside by
sickness. could be present and deliver his
address on the Women Of China"
committee was appointed TO visit the
other churches not yet in the organiza-
tion and invite them to cooperate. II
was resolved that the society raise du.
ring the next year 500 for the entire sup
port OF their missionary. Mrs. John II.
Eager, Of Italy.
When II became known to the society
that their president would probably see
Mrs. Eager at her home. In Florence.
Italy. In the next few months. the cor
responding secretary was instructed TO
put In her hands for delivery to their
missionary loving token from this So
ciety.
After much pleasant interchange of
views with respect to plans Of work, and
with an enlarged purpose for the future.
the society adjourned TO meet with the
second church the second Thursday in
July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Y. nj. T.. A. Roat CIub.

At a meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Boat Club. held last eve
ming I'm the association board-room. 1t was
decided to purchase three new boats. and
to give all the boats now on hand a
general overhauling.
BY unanimous vote II was decided to
run a moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap
Thursday evening, May oath, and the fol-
lowing Committee of Arrangements was
appointed: ID. Morgan Shepherd Chair
mani. A. l.. Richardson. r. v. Farrar.
II. ID. Bates. and l., G. Burruss.
The membership Of the club Is limited
to sixty. and there are now ffty-seven
on the roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
NOT OBSER WE'D.
snnnosrd Inirndlary Fire.

ANTE, VA, Apiil zo'-'Sptcia"' -,
last Tuesday night between ~ anu -
o'clock. the people of this place were
awakened by the believing Of cattle and
the cracking of fire. 1t was soon as
coyered that the stables belonging to a.
J. Butler prominent farmer or TINS
place. were on fire. as result OF ineen'
diarIsm. A fine hose and two calves
were burned to deatp, and fodder. cotton
seed. and many othcr things. Mr.. Butler
nrvns SlOn for the hOIse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
THE BUCKTAlLS WIN THE GAME.
Defeat Of tho Washing ton-Lccs by n Score
of Ten TO Four.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 2s-tspeclal)
The game here between the Pennsyl-
vania state College and the Washington
and Lee University teams resulted In a
victory for the former by score of 10
to g. The playing OF both teams was a
little off. Tomorrow tho visitors VIII
cross bats with Cofeen's solder-boys.
and the general opinion is that the latter
t,tp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
DETROIT ARRIVES.
urR sPARs TO BE TAKEN DOWN AND
COMING TOWER REMOVED.


NORFOLK, VA, April %.--tspeciai)--
The United states steamer Detroit Ut
rived at the navy-yGrd this morning from
Hampton Roads, AID when on 'ospor'
.o,,,ted the pennaut OF Reaf-Admirsi
t,rown the commandant. The salute was
,esnonaed TO from the battery at 81.
Helena after which the ship passed up
20 her berth astern OF the Texas. The
Detroit viii have her heavy spars TAKE"
down and reduced, like the Montgomery
and her coming tower removed 20 pre-
vent her being so tep-heavy. She VIII 20
ont of commission, and doubtless be AT
the ward until the fall. II not longer.
NOTHING LIKE 1T.
The Prohibition campaign is growing
hotter. and the vigorous manner IN WhiCt
it is pushed was never seen before III t'is
section OF country. 1hrse meetings Gay
arc being held on the suburbs ana In the
civ and every gathering is crowd.
sam Small holds form at the Academy OK
Music and every PORTION Of the building
IA hacked morning, afternoon, and night.
Tbs prohibi,ionists are anxious 10 set
the voters interested now. so as not 10
commit themselves ,at the primary ana
thus enable the movement to have a pct
ter show at the general eieetlon'
Colonel J. II. Miller. OF fuiashl, nv
c,a,s.cbairman W. w. Gibbs. OF Staun-
ton, and several big guns from o.,
States. are here at work. ana II Is iair
to say they have got the people l" 'n''"
ing.
NOT OBSERVED.
The seventy-hfth anniversary OF Ohd-
Fellows was not specially observed III
this city to-day. Canton Norfolk Patri-
archs Militant. left last night for Baiu-
more to participatc;in the demonstration
in that city. -
Captain Charles L.. Yeatman has beeh
elected harbor master " this port vice
W. J. Diggs deceased.
The a2d OF May has been selected as NC
morial-Day IN Norfolk.
Two circuses are exhibiting IN the TWIN
cities to-day-Forepaugh's and Harris
Nickel Plate. ~,
II is stated that Mr.. !. a. Harlow VIII
succeed Mr. Samuel -. Hope az Inspector
at the custom-house, which VIII compete
Collector Shields list Of appointments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
yir,i,ia Conclsy. of uepsa sOphs.

Virginia Conclaye No. 1913. Improved
Order Heptasophs had n large and in,e-
resting meeting las, night IN the hall
of phil. Kearny Post G.. a. r.. their hall
having been recently injured by fire.
After receiving ipromlnent business
man into the order hnd transacting rou-
tine business the c$nciave adjourned TO
DeIarue's, where mice spread awaited
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
portsmouth's Primar, Nominees.

NORFOLK, VA, April 3--(Special)-
The second days Democratic primary
election in Portsmouth to-day resulted az
follows: For Mayor l.. II. Davis: Com
monwealth's Attorney. X. l.. Grimm;
High Constable. r. H. Reyloy: Keeper
OF Cemeteries. J. J. Dashells. Mayor j.
Thompson Baird. who was defeated. has
filled the Office for sixteen years continu-
ously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

Mr.. Robert Goodman. stationman OF the
Hook and Ladder Company, No. & OF
the Richmond Fire Department. was quite
painfully hurt about the head In runa-
way accident ON wednesday afternoon.
The casualty occurred at the corner Of
Nineteenth and Grace streets. The buggy
was smashed up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

The Barton Heights bazaar grows In
interest and popularity. The wigwam
was crowded last night. The Oriental drill
was repeated and there was some ex-
cellent music BY the Enterpe Mandolin
Club. The Dream Of rsis Women" Will
be given tonight and the Richmond
Grays. Company c. win give q drill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Chemical, Co,n,s,ny Chartered.

NORFOLK, VA. ,Aprll 26.-tSpeclal)-
Judge Brooke has Chartered the Pyrites
Chemical Company, with a capital OF not
less than 81 10000 moi, more than S,WJCo.
The officers are all iorthern men.
The new Granby-:.treet 10000 Metho-
dist church has been named Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Thu Nnrfo,k Yisifnra.

The delegation Of truckers and other
citizens from the Norfolk section who
came up Wednesday evening bad n plea
SAINT time yesterday. They visited the
Capitol were driven around the city.
spent some time at the chemical-works.
where they Witnessed the entire process
OF making fertilzera and left for home
last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
Totals. ~-vy..-.. 35 6 > q II
SCORE BY INNINGS.

l23456 9-Total.
Richmonds ..--.~.i2 10o34O-22
Roanokes ...-..... 0e006000O-6
Earned runs-Richmonds. Is; Roanokes,
l. Threeobase hit-Holbrook. Two-base
hits--FosSer CT, Kahn. Tate. West, and
Kirby. First base on errors-Richmonds.
2; Roanokes. g.. Bases on baIis--Off
Osborne. 4; or Mccoy. 1: of Holbrook.
l. Left on bases-Richmonds, s; Roam
okes. 6, Struck out--By Wormsley, 1;
by Osborne. Z: by Mccoy. 2: by Holbrook,
O. Bases from being hit-Mace, Smith,
and Fech. Double plays-Morgan and
West Wild pitches-Wormsley. 1: os.
borne, L Passed bsIls--F0ster. 3; Smith
I. Time OF game. hours and Ii minutes.
Umpires, Il. Il. Luck and o. Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

New Is Octave Upright Piano, sie5.
Just received to-day from factory.
X. u. LEE. pace Block.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
THE
PRICE
COMP ANY.


will enjoy better health D. ..t
the new kElSIOht Wa. Al.
SHOULDER.BRACE TO-. It.
CLOTHING aCPPOkIt.
II isa new and simp..
ment OF webbing 10 tax
of the close jean waist
A very light AMI s.mp.e
on which 70 suspend g. t
clothing, constructed on
principles takes the W~il.'
slant pull from the ,l0l.'....
wearer can take ANY p.-u.t
out feeling struu ~ i.
waistband J, a gor,I cll t'.
form perfectly. ani la- l."
which to attach tho c.otl. .
2 to II years.
30 Cent. i...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
RICHMOND STARS DEFEATED.

pdsn-sidnsys Win BY . score Of Ton
to Eight--Ths Athletic Grounds.
HAMPpEN-sIDNEY. VA. April 2s.--
Especial -TAe college baseball team
crossed bats with the Richmond stars on
yesterday afternoon, defeating them east.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

IlNEN ~ W. "
Plain Brown Linen BlgEf 4
plain brown Linou Buggy
ted irinRo. .......,--, .t...
STRIPED LINN Buggy lto'
striped Linen Buggy NOS
striped Linen Buggy hDh
fringe. ... ssssrssf
Emhroiierei Centre Brow
Robes, si.JJ, ss.'n. s'.'p
WINDSOR ll..
All colora SIX Wirislr iI's
All coi0rs vide fHx N.ui-
Gentlemens Washable 4 plr-i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
KICK ABOUT A DECISION.

''Puss' Luck umpired the game during
q portion OF the first inning. The visitors
kicked on IL decision, which appeared to
be perfectly legitimate. in which they
claimed that Kain. who had been called
safe on first. was out. Luck declined
70 change his decision, and the team re-
fused to play with him. There was a
tie-up for some little time. and the game
was only resumed when Mr.. Ohio Hall
vas substituted for Luck. His decisions
gave rise TO no complaints. These clubs
play again this afternoon.
The detailed score Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
COLLECTION TAKEN UP.

DR.. Hoge. who was on the programme
to make an appeal for the cause, arose
when DR. Tyler had concluded, and de-
clin.d to speak. saying that the ground
had been 80 fully covered by those who
had preceded him that there was no
thing left for him TO do. He engineered
y collection. during which the choir rem
dered a voluntary, upon the conclusion
Of which Rev. DR.. Jabez Hall dismissed
the congregation with the benediction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
FOLSOM CONVICTED.
The Albuquerque Bank Wrecker to
Keep Company With His Cousin,
Bank Wrecker Dane.
Found Guilty on Seven Counts O.
Fraud and EmbeZzlement-A
Noted Case Concluded.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, April l1.-Folsom
convicted on all counts presented to the
jury.
(Signed) SoHoF1ELD, Receiver.
The above telegram explains itself
8. M. Folsom has been on trial before
Judge Collier in the district court at AL
buquerque for the past two weeks. He
was charged with embezzlement and max
ing false entries while president of the
now defunct Albuquerque National bank.
The case was given to the jury late yes
terday afternoon, and in short time it
came into court and returned verdict
of guilty on the seven counts which the
Judge had permitted the jury to consider.
The Jury is said also to have gone 80 far
as to recommend that Folsom be sem
fenced to five years at hard labor for
each one of the seven counts on which he
was found guilty. The case was defended
by Messrs. N. B. Field and +. W. Clarcy
and prosecuted by Hon. H. B. Ferguson,
who was appointed special attorney to
assist U. s. District Attorney Hemingway
in this and the Dane bank cases. 1t was
holly contested case from start
to finish, and Mr.. FERGUSON is
entitled to the compliments he is
receiving on all sides for the vigor
and ability which he displayed in handling
the case. Special Examiner j. B. Lazier
and Receiver Schofeld are also to be con-
graduated for the care they have taken
In digging up the bottom facts in this
rank and rotten piece of jobbery-job
berry that has tied up nearly $4,000 of
New Mexico's public funds in this defunct
bank and robbed the Bernalillo county
and Albuquerque city public school treas
uries, to say nothing of the fraud that has
been done to private depositors, many of
whom are women and children.
The penalty for Folsom's crime is five
to ten years Imprisonment for each Of
Tense. friend of the New MEXICAN,
writing from Albuquerque last night,
says:
"Folsom's defense narrowed down to
the effect that the rascality was done by
clerks in the bank, and as the people OF
this community know that Folsom hand
led the bank and its funds (including the
territorial money! for his personal ends
and speculations, they are not surprised
at tho honest verdict of the jury.
"The usual motion for new trial has
been made, but as the courts rulings have
been strongly in favor of the accused, II
is hard to believe that Il new trial will bt
granted.
at is to be hoped that this verdict will
put an end to close corporations in bank
ing such as this bank appears to hav'
been, and will clear the financial atmos
phere of New Mexico, SO that depositor
will be assured that their money will no
) be handled by bank officials for their per
sonal gain in reckless speculation"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. A. Fiske is attending district
court at Las Vegas.
T. B. Ward, the miner, yesterday on
his return to Coch1ti.
Gov. Thornton and wife returned from
the south this morning.
Hon. 7. B. Catron left last night to at
tend court at Albuquerque.
G.. w. Hickox left this morning for
visit to his Cochiti mining claims.
Fl. G. Sluss, Wichita; F. E. Francisco
New York; G. G. Hall, Albuquerque, are
at the Palace.
Hon. H. c. Sluss, member of the U. s
court of private land claims, arrived from
Wichita last night.
Mr.. F. A. Woodson, IT,, arrived in this
city from Los Angeles yesterday. Mr.
Woodson intends going to Cochiti te
locate.
| DR.. Symington, of Santa Fe, is com
PEELED to linger while longer with hit
friends, but expects to be well enough II
few days to start for California.-Albu
querque Democrat.
Mr.. g. G. Hall, of Albuquerque, the
popular broker who represents the Scud
der-Gale Grocery company, st. Louis, ii
doing business in town to-day in com
pany with Mr.. F. E. Francisco, repre-
senting New York cigar mandatory.
W. w. Stewart, Salt Lake City; Johl
Preston, W. s. Redding, Peter Read, 7
9. Williams, White Oaks, N. M; Jacl
Brierty, j. A. Stinson, Cer1illos; M. "
Needham, Roswell; s. B. Chattin, Ne'
Mexico, W. A. Givens, Hattie Turner
Emma Turner, Albuquerque, are at tn
Exchange.
At the Bon Ton Hotel: Z. G. de Bacs
Pena Blanca; Seferino Martinez, Pecot
Albert Wagner, Trinidad; Manuel Madri
Pedro Madril, j. NJ. G. Chavez, Arizona
Patricio Chavez, La Gallina; sPedr
Madrid, TERRA Azul; Manuel Madrid, Ri
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
TIE GOLD ROUNDUP,
The Principal Great Mines at Cochiti
Not On Any Grant Says Sur
veyor StrOver.
Free Gold at Gran Quivira Creates a
tampede-California Going
to Amizett.

There has been some question raised
as to the correctness of the map of the Co
chit district which Capt. Strover prepared
some weeks ago, particularly with refer
ence to the location of the north bound
airy line of the alleged Canada de Cochiti
grant. Capt. Strover is draughtsman in the
surveyor generals Office, has had access
to all the official records in making up
mis- map, and in doing the work he took
special pains to locate the grant lines, re-
aizing how important it is that there
should be no possible question as to thei1
correctness. Yet many who claim to be
familiar with the topography of the coun,
| try and the boundary lines of the alleged
grant as surveyed, commended that hi;
map was wrong in that it showed the
northern boundary of the Canada de
Cochiti grant to be several miles
further south than the actual sur
vey makes it and it was also commended
that tho streams and canons, which cut
the ore lodges, bear more directly west
,, ward and run lengthwise of the grant
claim. Calculating thus, it was commended
that the great mines were fright in the
center of the grant,"
Now, however, comes good news to the
effect that the original map, with few
minor exceptions, such as the length and
trend of some Of the canons, is all right
and shows three-fourths of the great mines
thus far opened in Cochiti district to be
entirely outside the north boundary line
of the alleged grant. Capt. Strover has
| Just spent a week in going over the
ground in person. From Allerton he
went to Kent City, thence by trail across
to Cola canon, thence to Eagle City, IN
Pine canon, just above which are the
Lone Star, Crown Point, Washington
Queen of Spades, Iron King and score
of other mines that now represent the
principal properties in the district. Capt
Strover took instruments with him, made
careful measurements and notations ant
comes home convinced that not only thes'
mining claims, but Eagle City also, art
outside of the grant claim. He has pre-
pared map showing that from Eagl
City north some four and half miles tn
territory is public domain.
ANOTHER GOLD FIND.
Mr.. John Preston arrived in the cit
yesterday afternoon overland from Whit
Oaks, which place he left last Saturda
morning. Mr.. Preston brings news of
wonderful rich new gold strike in tt
Gran Quiviria country. The night befol
he left White Oaks that thriving place WI
thrown into turmoil of excitement
the exhibition of some gold ore in I'll
possession of Montoya Bros, well know
!. men, who had brought it in to have it a
sayed. They had had it assayed in soco
70 and the result was too great for the
to believe. They thought there mu
surely be something wrong, so they toe
I it to Assayer Parker at White Oaks wi
gave returns of eight ounces in gold
the ton. When the assay in that city ga
The same results as the Socorro assay ii
excitement became widespread.
In an incredible short time after ney
of the find had been spread abroad ha
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11

The lawn sprinklers were set in motion
on the plaza grass plats to-day.
The new city administration will as
sumo control on Monday night next.
The city board of public schools has
resolved to continue the schools in opera
ton until June.
Mr.. 1. Bollman, well known Denver
lite, who is in this city for his health, has
been quite i'll for several days with
asthma.
City Attorney Spiess returned to the
city from Silver City this morning in
order to be present at the trial Of the
Santa Re grant case before the U. s. court
of private land claims tomorrow.
The U. s. court of private land claims
met this morning but adjourned without
transacting any business. Judge. Sluss
arrived this morning, thus making full
bench to try the Santa Fe grant case
which comes up tomorrow.
The habeas corpus proceedings IN the
case of Ignacio Sanchez, Nicolas Mon
toya and Francisco Baca, the three mer
charged with completely in the Harold
robbery at Golden, were concluded before
Judge Seeds yesterday afternoon. San
chez and Montoya were committed te
iai in default of $500 and $500 bond
and Baca was released from custody.
/ The Santa Fe friends of Mr.. and Mrs
| W. W. Hite, of Albuquerque, will regre
to learn that their sprightly little paper
the Albuquerque Daily Times, has col
lapsed. 1t suspended publication Oh
Yesterday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
The Plaza Improvement.

The W. B. 7. Monday afternoon opened
bids for improving the plaza by building
a stone coping around it. The call for
bids stated that the foundation should be
of best Santa Fe limestone, two feet deep
and eighteen inches wide, the coping
to be of Cerrillos sandstone twelve by
twelve inches, dressed and cut round on
top, and the corners at all openings to be
finished on a curve with base for posts to
be erected later.
The bids were as follows: Digneo Bros.
SITS per foot or $3.50 for the whole.
Don ohue & Monier $1.54 per foot or 3d.
376.76 for the whole. The contract was
awarded to Donohue & Monier.
Bids we're also opened for furnishing
book cases and library tables. The bids
were as follows A. Windsor, $47.99; F.
P. Crichton, $42; W. H. Soehnchon, $75
| G. G. Everhart, $86. g- .sbs
| The contract was awarded F., P. erich.
F. ton. G. G. Everhart's was the lowest, but
it was not according to specifications.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11

dozen outfits started for the Gran Qui-
vira. The leads are said to be large and
we'll defined. The new find Is two miles
from where the first well was found at the
old town of Gran Quivira, tifty-fv miles
north of White Oaks and at the Junction
of Lincoln, Socorro and Valencia coun-
ties. The town of Los Lunas is prob
ably the nearest railroad point.
1t is said that the ore contains plentl-
full supply of free gold that is easily Wis
ible to the naked eye.
As many as forty men have left White
Oaks to locate claims. Judge John Y.
Hewitt, owuer of the Old Abe mine, sent
out prospectors and his example was fol-
lowed by several others, including Mr.. j.
B. Risque.
Mr.. Preston was accompanied to this
city by party consisting of Peter Reed,
| Thos, Williams, Frank Gibbons, VIM.
Needham aud Mr.. Redding, Lincoln
county capitalist. Although the entire
party we're aware of the Gran Quivira
strike they preferred to push on to Co
chit, for which place they left Santa Fe
this afternoon. All the members of the
party are miners.
| GOING TO AM1zETT.
There is party of six Californians in
the city on their way to the Taos gold
fields. There are four practical mlners
and two ladies. They are, Theodore Wild
Henry Honetter and Adam Schnap, OF
San Francisco, and Julian Wild and
family, of Tacoma.
Mr.. Theodore Wild spent some time In
the Taos region last summer and left for
San Francisco three months ago to Sc
cure capital with which to develop his 10,
cations. His mission proved success
full one and he is now returning full OF
hope and confidence.
In an interview with reporter for the
New MEXICAN Mr.. Wild said: II am
moro. than favorably impressed with the
country. I prospected the district pretty
thoroughly and made some good locations
in Long canon and also in the Sangre de
Christie. There is both quartz and placer
mining to be had. The leads are all good
big and strong. ..
"The quartz is gold bearing and the
ore free milling. While the country has
been well prospected, there is still left
plenty of ground for the prospector''
pick"
MINE NOTES.
Messrs. John Conway and Jack Harri
drove out to Cochiti this morning. The
will remain some time and make arrange
ments for developing the claims the
have staked.
The number of miners going into Cochl
ii is increasing daily. The following
Colorado miners will outfit here to-da
and leave for the district tomorrow
Albert Wagner, Trinidad; Frank Speer'
Rico; James Stakes, Rico. Charles Nj
Ivan and John Bright, Of Ell Paso, wi
also leave tomorrow.