The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
looking too freely on the flowing bowl,
and that Wormsley after all is a very or.

looking too freely on the flowing bowl.
and that Wormsley after all is very or.
binary individual.
The check which Wormsey deposited
at the San Bernardino National bank has
been sent east and no returns are tx
pect'd fer week or ten days, and 1t Will
not be known until that time whether
the check is genuine or not.
THE INFANCY MINE.
The various interests in the McHaney
mine. which are recognized as owners of
record. have arrived at an understanding,
by which tho mill and mine will again
be put into operation, and the applioa-
ton for receiver Will be dropped.
The agreement was signed yesterday
by William McHsnev, James Nc Haney.
Mrs. Carrie Harrington and s. f. Zom.
bro. the four owners of record. by when
work will be commenced at the mine No
VEN Der 1C, with Ii. b. Adsit, Colorado
mining man, as superintendent. and s.
+. Zom bro as the financial manager of
the company.
Supplies were shipped to the mine yes
terday. and in the five days intervening
until the superintendent takes charge,
these will be transported to the mine and
everything prepared for the com mence.
ment Of work.
1t is not possible to state how large u
force of mon will be employed or the
Desert Queen, but it is said TO be the in
tention to work the .ve-stamp mill to its
full capacity.
The arrangement which has been ar
rived at IS thoroughly satisfactory to all
parties interested, and it is understood
thst work is 70 continue under thesv con
djtions indefinitely, ana that the four
owners will jointly contest tho claims of
the varions people who are seeking to
have the courts declare them owners of
some portion Of the famous mine. The
adjustment was brought about mainly
through the efforts of s. f. Zombro. who
has been laboring for such an arrange
msnt since he purchased an interest in
the mine.
AN IMMENSE ARROWHEAD.
City creek wash, s.for the distance of
milo below where it energies from the
mountains. ais bowling wilderness of
boulders. The many miles of stone
bitches in Highland have been walled
and paved with its watsr-worn rock, but
their nun Der seems undiminIshed.
A few days ago men engaged in split
ting boulders discovered. in q sheltered
place near the mouth of the CANYON, an
immense stone arrowhead, fifty three
inches in length ana Weighing over 200
ponds. 1t ia of blush grants and the
paint and edges are in perfect order.
1t is not believed to have been made
for actual use as a missile, for even Go
Hath could not have spell it. 1t could not
have been the death of Professor Wort
mans Bitter creek monkey. unless 1t was
lifted and dropped on him. Whether il
was used as symbol or fetch by some
ancient tribe can only be njec tured,
and the present generation # local In
dians is as ingoran. as any one regarding
its history.
1t was removed to w. M. Bristol's
'Way-up'' ranch at East Highlands,
where 1T car be seen by those interested
in relics of the stone age.
THE BUTTON CASE.
The Button case is now in the hands of
the jury. Judge OTIS concluded the read
ing of his Instructions at 2:45 this aft
ernoon and the jurors at once retired. and
as yet no word has come from the jury
room.
Attorney Byron Waters spoke all the
forenoon and Assistant District Attorney
Sprecher closed for the state after noon.
Public interest in the case has not tagged
and the verdict is awaited anxiously.
At midnight the jury stood six to six
aud were locked up for the night.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Judge Gregg left this morning for Te-
hachepi on legal business.
G. g. Allen has instituted suit agains.
A. N. Kumler for the collection OF note