davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-04
THE LONGEST CANAL
Water Way From China to st. Peters
burg, 4472 Miles

The Chenab irrigation canal in the
northwest provinces, India, is 200 feet
broad. 1t is doubtless the largest canal
in the world. It's main channel is 45O
miles long, while the principal branches
have an aggregate length of 1000 miles,
and the village branches will extend,
when completed, for an additional 1000
miles. Apart from irrigation the longest
canal in the world is that which extends
from the frontier of China to st. Peters,
burg and is 4412 miles in length. Another
Russian canal, from Astrakhan to St.
Petersburg, is 1434 miles long; both the
last named canals were begun by Peter
the Great. The Bengal canal, connect
ing with the River Ganges, completed in
1854 is 900 miles in length and cost
$4,000, 900 sterling, or G220O per mile The
total length of canals in India for irri-
eating 100000 acres is calculated at
1000 miles. The Canal Du Midi, con-
Meeting the Atlantic with the Mediterra-
mean, is las miles long. The Caledonian
canal in Scotland has length of sixty
miles. The Suez canal is eighty-eight
miles long, and the Erie 800; the Ohio
canal, 1892; the Miami and Erie, 374; the
Manchester ship canal, 35k miles,
TitbitS.
The herald., 1898-02-04
CONCEALED BEAUTY WEAPONS
Tiny Mirrors and Powder Gases in
Inconceivable Places

The young woman of the present mo-
ment need not go home when she wants
to see if a speck of city SCOT has landed
upon her fair face-nor yet does she
have to rush into the nearest store to
find out by the elevator mirrors that her
hat is or is not on straight. Most of all,
she does not have to go powderless
through a windy day and a long walk
or shopping tour.
The portable mirror has come to a
woman's aid. The blundering man who
thinks that all this distracting lowell
ness Is kept in place by the mere fact
of some sort of unknown law of gravi-
tation is mistaken, for, as usual, where
a womans wiles are concerned, 1t is the
tiny, confidential mirror that does the
deed.
1t is worn like a concealed weapon OF
beauty in every conceivable place that
comports with woman's street dress
First of all, for 1 saw it on the street
this week, there is the hair comb in
which is set small, oval looking glass
of about one inch by two inches, sur
rounded by wrought silver and tortoise
shell patterns that make it seem like
some strange, colorless gem where it
glitters in the coiffure. That is the
latest and queerest, and is altogether
the most Oriental of all the styles that
ever struck woman's fancy.
They can be worn as high combs for
evening use, or as serpentine twists in
the hair, or yet as mercury wings, with
the cheval glass either displayed to add
to the ornamentation or hidden for use
when the right moment comes behind
some palm.
No one needs to sniff at these delicious
tricks, for they are really boon to
every woman who has not grown so
finely spirituelle that she has risen
above caring whether her hat is on
straght-a question that she would
probably ask in the face of appalling
doom.
Again do these adorable little things
come in the tops of umbrellas. The top
of the handle rises up at the touch of a
spring, and behold! there is a fine French
glass. In the space below a powder box
lies coyly concealed, with a puff costly
hid in the midst
The chatelaine has a small, beveled-
edge mirror, with long handle (about
three inches or four), and is most elab-
orately gotten up to aid and abet the
destruction of hearts.
And the innocent comfit box, or bon
bonniere, glories in a secret lid, that.
when pressed back reveals the woman's
most truthful friend. If one woman
asks another "Am pale, dear?" or rs
there a spot on my eyebrow" ten
chances to one that dear will answer
mo" all regardless of the facts.-New
vo,,ly Jara1d
The herald., 1898-02-04
G1ooc {. I onr BOOkbi1derS and :.
OldOS u LOIlS Blank Book Manufactures
II. rhoneM u
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The Storrs lecture in the Yale law
school course this year will be ex-Post-
master General Wilson, president OF
Washington and Lee university.
Monsignore Algernon Stanley, brother
of Lord Stanley of Alderley and former
ly an Anglican clergyman, has been
made a prothonotary apostolic by the
pope.
Some of the admirers of John Brown
are urging the National association,
which has charge of the John Brown
statue, to have it made by Endora Lew
is, the colored sculptor, now residing in
Rome.
Seth D. Trip, who died at his home in
Lynn, Mass, the other day, was prob
ably the greatest inventor of shoe ma
chinery, and his devices have revolu-
tionized almost every branch of the in
dustry.
Jules Lemaitre, in the course of the
personal tribute to Daudet which he
paid in the Figaro, said that it was Dau-
det's wife who, by bringing order and
peace into his life, made him capable of
hard work and beautiful books.
The grand master of the Free Masons
of Peru, who, according to Grand Mas
ter Sutherland of New York, has COM
mitted Masonic suicide by issuing an
edict discarding the Bible as basis for
morality for the Masons under his juris-
diction, bears the contradictory name
of Christian Dam.
John G. Carlisle inscribes New York
opposite his name in the hotel registers,
thus frankly admitting that he has cast
his lot with the greater metropolis. He
has formed an advantageous law part
nership in New York and the prospects
are that the eX-secretary will make more
money from his law practice in one year
than his salary for the whole term OF
his service as a cabinet officer.
Captain J. E. Bernier of Quebec is the
next candidate for polar honors. He
will start with a party of eight men
March 1, taking with him a surgeon and
a geologst. He proposes to land on the
coast of Siberia and make his way by
sledges, abandoning his ship as soon as
he can find a good landing, with fair
chance of being able afterward to pur-
sue his journey on the ice. He will
take provisions for two years and sup
plement his dog teams by reindeer, and
eat the latter if necessary and possibly
the dogs as well.
The herald., 1898-02-04
DINNER FOR 755 PERSONS
Two Hundred and Twenty Walters
Were Required to Serve 1t

Since the simplification of menus for
public and private dinners has become
universal, the task of feeding a large
number of people at one time is much
less complicated than formerly. Our
public dinners are noted for their per-
fection of detail and of service. The
French, however, are a close second.
At the banquet given recently to NJ.
Felix Faure by the chamber of COM
merce of Paris there were present 155
persons. The dinner was served in the
large meeting room of the chamber
which is occupied until 5 p. m. The
members declined to cut short the hours
of business, SO that the caterers could
begin operations only after the adjourn
ment of the day. They had, therefore,
only two hours, or until p. m. to COM
plete all the arrangements for the BAN
quet. In that space of time eighteen
tables were laid out with all their
equipment This, in part, consisted of
1900 plates, 2500 knives, 1000 glasses,
$500 spoons, and 5000 forks. In addition
there were eighty baskets of fruit as
many of flowers, 300 sets of petts fours,
about 500 yards of damask, tablecloths,
and eighty candelabra. The service
was in charge of four head walters, each
of whom had fifty-nne subordinates un-
der his control. The culinary depart
ment was divided into four, sections
each consisting of three chefs, five help
ers, two ice makers, and a number of
others, making total of forty persons
to each section. The provisions con-
sisted of forty pounds of shrimps,
twenty OK tails, 800 cassellotes and
bouchees, fifty-five trout, sixty quarts,
about, of sauce francaise-a white
sauce in which, with other ingredients,
crawfish butter is incorporated-sixty
launches of deer, 10 quarts of mush-
rooms, ITO fowls, 800 quails, 125 pheas-
ants, 12O pounds of truffies, and eighty
ducklinSs. Besides all these were the
materials for the dessert. All of the
cooking was done in temporary booths
outside.-Chicago Times s-Herald.
The herald., 1898-02-04
DIssECTING HANDwRITINGs
Graphology Is Popular Drawing
Room Diversion

Graphology is the little accomplish
ment that the girls are equipping them
selves with, now that palmistry has run
It's race and is no longer talked about.
To make a tedious visit seem less long
or as q spur to a tagging conversation,
it comes in very we'll In fact it was a
clever woman who said she always kept
some accomplishment in readiness
with which to amuse the people who
could not amuse her.
The study of graphic is not too intense
and quickly engages the attention of all.
Also, it is an accomplishment that, aided
by a keen conversation, is easily ac-
quired. There are numbers of good au-
thorites on the subject, and a little
practice, after reading them carefully,
will enable one to detect the prominent
traits of character by the handwriting.
The artistic temperament and literary
ability are readily seen. Ardor, vehe-
mence, pertlnacity, candor and reckless
ness all write themselves out Haunting
ly. In fact, the cardinal virtues and
faults often display themselves in the
handwriting when we, alas, imagine that
we have schooled them to keep in the
background.
After looking into the art, it is of in
terest to note how differently we glance
at the writings of our friends than for
merly. On reading a note that has the
as and o's left open at the top, we
smile and say. "a good-natured bab-
bler;" if the writing slants downward
toward the right, we shake our heads and
think, "a melancholy disposition" A
certain way of crossing the t's fatty
means stubbornness, while an upward
flourish denotes imagination.
Graphology cannot be used as means
Of fortune telling, but in the majority
of cases it is a good guide to the tenn
permanent of the writer.
Not long ago a young hostess made
use Of this fad to amuse the guests at a
luncheon. The answers to her invita-
tions she sent to an expert in the art Of
graphology, and laid his delneation of
each character by the side of the guests
plate. They were artistically arranged
in the form of menus. When the last
course was on the table they were read
in turn, and the result was no end of
fun and merrment.
One Of the best amateurs in graphology
says that he fails most often in discern
ing the talent for music. and that when
criticised for his omission he is in the
habit of replying: II believe l said
witchcraft was prominent; that governs
all. kansas City Star.
The herald., 1898-02-04
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The strength of
today's market was confined to spots and
the general tendency continued towards a
lower plane in realizing sales. Pressure
by the bear traders was marked and the
outside support offered by the buying or
ders through commission houses was con-
siderably less There was strong tone
In few individual dual stocks and ad-
vance in others We're brought about by
manipulation. London also bought some
securities here. All causes combined, how
ever, did not avail to maintain prices in
the general list and the average level of
the market sagged to lower basis. The
most conspicuous movement of the day
was in Great Northern preferred, which
added five points to its recent upward
course, making it's gain thus far for the
week twenty-six points. Coalers were
favorably affected as a group by the pre-
vailinG cold weather, but they failed to
hold their gain Sugar also ruled above
Yesterdays closing prices. Other excep-
tons to the prevailing weakness might be
named. but they were not conspicuous
and none held all their advance. Union
Pacific preferred was very largely dealt
in and rose sharply over last nights close.
but fell below before the close. Activity
of the markets showed a considerable fall
ing off from recently prevailing averages
The activity in the bond market was
much better sustained than in stocks and
prices We're better held, the general level
being higher and some sharp gains being
scored. Total sales. So, ,610 900
Government bonds We're strong all
around. u. S. rs advanced H. the new As,
the SIS and the old As reg. a, and the old
As coupon Is bid.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Real Estate Transfers

THURSDAY, Feb. 3.
R. M. and T. D. Kellogg to c. B. Clapp-
Lot Z, range G, Alhambra tract; $1,000.
T. Copley to Mrs. d. A. Aldrich-Part
block p, Mott tract; $4,000.
Rosedale Cemetery association to A. Har-
rison and l.. Fl. LenoX-North half lot 173
block M, Rosedale cemetery; $125.
A L. and ]. s. Billheimer to f. S. Messer
Lot 10, block II, M. d. Painters subdi-
vision; s1250.
c. R. and l.. A. Thomas to II. A. Wick
cry and +. M Vickery-Part lot s, L. II.
Micheners subdivision; s2500.
w. Clark ct al. to II. r. Whorton-Lot AZ,
Clark & Bryan's Lone Star tract; $3.50.
A. G. Smith and q. c. Steele to ]. McIn-
tyre and II. c. Hodge-Lot 4, Amey tract;
$500.
G. D. Patten ct al. to M. e. and f. Beck
with-Part lots and 7, replat of first addi-
ton to Altadena Heights; $500.
Mrs. T. Stassforth to R. A. Stassforth-
Lot 26, block 8, Brooklyn tract; $4OO.
Glendora Land company to l.. b. Hunter
Lot 3, block f, Glendora; $500.
l.. and S. A. Moore to Glendora Land
company-Lot 70, block G, and lot 13, block
G, Glendora; $240.
Mrs. A. and w. II. Simmons to Glendora
Land company-Lots 13, IA, Is and 16, block
-, Glendora; $400.
C. l.. Chaplin to Glendora Land company
Lot 12 block F, Glendora; $24O
l.. and l.. Wundnamer to I. @. Dadue-
Lot 10, block 1, subdivision of Washington
Garden tract; $1,000.
Il. w. Wood ct al. executors, to II. N.
Camfield-Lot 25, block 8, Park tract; $500.
j. and M. Brightclffe to w. K. Clifford
Lot as, block 8, Old Clapp Orcahrd tract;
$500.
NJ A. and G. r. Weeks to H. Perry
Agreement to convey lot 1888, Hafen tract;
S3557.13.
G. w. and ]. W. Stimson to II. z. Pres
ton-Lot IA, block B, c. Lutes subdivision;
$780,
a. and T. Marx to M. A. Marx ct al
Lot 6, block G. Mrs. c.. Fitzgeralds SUBJ
division; 5000.
M. A. and r. e. Kimball to J. r. and M.
A. Home-Part lot IL, block II, H. s.; $101O.
SUMMARY
Deeds ..................."..... SO
Nominal ....".......-.......... 40
IOlul WI ,532 AZ
The herald., 1898-02-04
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

X. w. Dawson ct al to p c. Daniels
Part sec. 81, l N. 0, year, IL per
cent .....:.." .'............."........ 81, ,OO(
F. Il. Douglas to M. Byrne-Lot 2S,
blk. A, Potter's Woodlawn, 3 years,
IL per cent: .......................... ZOO
G. e. Benedict ct al. to w. N. Hol-
way-Lot s. blk G, Knob Hill trt.. 2
years. ii per cent. 225(
Same to S. p. Mattison-Same. wear
IL per cent. I'M
j. p. Lukens to c. j. Fox-Part lots
12 and 70, said Watts sub. wears
i' pei cen. ....................... 1,20t
+. Thorn to A. Sumner--Lots - IA
and Ia, blk. B, Lincolnian Heights
trt., "a notes, $50 each on
+. ]. Steele to G. Easton--Lots s. 81
s. and IL. blk. F, Menlo Park sub.
No. 2. l, and years, s per cent 2 GoC
Mrs. w. b. and w. M. LOTUS to m
Davenport-Part lots 81 and 3S. bIJs
N, W. l.. A., years, 10 per cent mn
j. Goestenkohrs ct al. to Citizens Blk.
of l.. A., Cal.-Lots 10 and 20, blk. "a.
o. S., months, IL per cent. 5oC
II. Leiva ct al to II. Heaney-Part
lots 13 and IL, blk. 6, T.. l.. A.. in
stallments, 10 per cent. mr.
]. G. Goodman ct al. to Provident
Nut. Bldg. & L. Ass'n--Lot Q. blk
IL. o. w. Childs trt., 10 years, and
2-10 per cent. .............. oor
Thirteen mortgages under s1OOO ...... 6.151
Iotai ..'.'''................... .$25, ,001
The herald., 1898-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-Wheat in
active; May. 1.4O3s.
Barley quiet; May, 94iA.
Corn, large yellow, 1O5G1.071a.
Bran. 2O.50@21.50 per ton.
Flour-Family extras, 455q4.65 bakers
extras 4.30M4.40.
Wheat-Shipping 1.41h for No. 1 and
1.42lsml. .43A for choice; milling, 145m1.5O
Barley-Feed, good to choice. 97ls6I1 90;
fancy, 1.O21a91.O5; brewing, 1O5@L071s.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1121a6D1. LIS; good to
choice, 1.171s@1.22h; fancy feed 1.221a0D1. %; +;
gray, 1.15GDl.17lA milling, L171a@1 221a; sur
prise, 125di1.35; black for seed, 1861. so;
red, 1.S5@1.45.
Feed and s-Middlings, % 5O625. 90
per ton; bran, 2O5O421.5O.
Hay-Wheat, 16.00M1S50: wheat and oat.
16 600GI17 so: alfalfa 10.50011. so: clover II 0O0
1850; stock, 11.0OG12.50: compressed wheat.
150OG17.50 per ton; straw. 4O@45c per bale
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.70@2S0; Lima, LOO
1.75 small white, 1.S5Q1. 45; large white, 1.3O
Q1.4O.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 65175c
per GENITAL; River Burbanks, 5O67Oc: River
reds, 45@55c; Oregon Burbanks, 6O19Oc;
Salinas do, S541.15; onions, 2.609275 per
Genital; green peas, 6GS per lb.; string
beans, 20G25 per lb.; green peppers, 2Oa25;
dried okra, Is.
Mexican lines, repack, 6OO@7OO per
box; common California lemons, 750
lbs per box; fancy California lemons, 1.50
@2.00.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 276271Sc per lb. !;
do. second, 25@26c; fancy dairy, 24025c;
do. second, 21@23c. =.
Eggs-California. 22923; fancy ranch,
23l25c per dozen.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 10@11c
4, do 10T011. o
GI350; per dozen; young roosters, 4.50@5. co.
small broilers. 3.00@4.00; large broilers, 45O
M5.OO fryers, 5.0Om5.50; hens, 3.O0@4.0O: old
ducks, 3.50M450; young ducks, 3.50@4.5O
geese, 1.25@1.50 per pair; old pigeons, LOO
per dozen; young. 1.25Q1.T5.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Come to See Each Other

If President Mckinley and President
Dole were not both such very big men,
officially speaking, there would be some
thing irresistibly amusing about their
first formal interchange of visits in
Washington. Mckinley called on Dole
at the hotel, and half an hour later Dole
called on Mckinley at the White House
However, all of us-all of "us girls" that
is-played come to see each other" when
we were little.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Picacho Litigation

J. Gandolfo, merchant of Yuma, yes
terday began an attachment suit against
the Picacho Gold Mines company, owner
of the Old Glory and other mines in Old
Picacho district. to secure payment of
$3OS2.23 A similar suit, to secure pay
ment of $2231.27, has been brought by Mr..
Gandolfo against the Golden Dream Min
ing company, which owns S5 mining
claims in the Picacho district.-San Die
go Union.
The herald., 1898-02-04
interpretations

San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., San Gabriel
sloo,OOO; subscribed, $4,000. Directors, +. f
Butler, E. NJ. Underhill, A. L. Thorpe. e
Il. Bloss and S. l.. Raymond.
How Duck Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco: $4,000; subscribed, $55OO
Gold Nugget Mining Company, Colfax
$4,000; subscribed, $1,000.
Alert Development Company, San Fran.
cisco; $lOO0,000; subscribed, $175.
Reliance Development Company, Sar
Francisco $S75,0OO; subscribed, $175.
Pacific Coast Manufacturing Company
san francisco; 1000; all subscribed
j. I. Baker Drug Company, Hanford
Kings county; O0OO all subscribed
The herald., 1898-02-04
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Re- g.
ceipts, official, 400. Indian and Texas cat
tie, 3.25@f3.95; western cows, 2.25G3.65; west
ern steers, 3.5OGp46O; native steers, $3.50
$780, bulk, 4.35G4.S5 native cows and heif-
ers, 2.0O6I.25; stockers and feeders, $500
800; bulls. 2.50@500.
Sheep-Receipts, official, 4600. Market
active ad strong: western muttons $3.50
4.25; yearlngs, 4.4O@4.50; lambs, 4.15Q5. 40.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3-Bar silver
sos; Mexican dollars. 47di7la.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Bar silver, 56L
Mexican dollars, asa.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Bar silver 2Gd.
The herald., 1898-02-04
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds In the head, colds on the
lungs, old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
all forms of grip. Stops sneezing, discharges from
the nose and eyes. prevents catarrh, diphtheria,
pneumonia, and all throat and lung troubles. These
saved tnoussnds Of lives and prevented much sick
separate cure for each disease. At all druggists
% cents vial. II you need medical advice write
Prof Munyon, 1905 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. 1t In
absolutely free.
The herald., 1898-02-04
The Initials Misunderstood

Part of the boyhood of Bishop Barry
was spent at boarding school, where dur
ing his first term he was allowed $40 as
The herald., 1898-02-04
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-California dried
fruits very steady. Evaporated apples.
common, 5Q7%; prime, wire tray, S1s; wood
The herald., 1898-02-04

dried, prime, Sla; choice, Sa4 fancy, 9a1OA
prunes, 3aS. Apricots, Royal, 51b6f71s
Moorpark, 9n1l. Peaches, unpeeled 7GDl0
peeled, 12M20
The herald., 1898-02-04
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Feb. 3.-Credit balances, Go
certificates closed 67% bid for regular de-
livery. Shipments, 81 0S3; runs, 73,72S.
The herald., 1898-02-04

L. A. Savings Blk. to NJ Flynn, sO5-37. $50 900
g. p. Priem to G. P. Falls, 574-2sO.... 1850
The herald., 1898-02-04

Main st. Saw. Blk. to +. Van Alstine,
376-ll7 1,75O
G. Lacour to +. Douillard, 3S7-223.... lab
M. Everts to l.. M. Keller, 441-191.... 1000
a. E. Lander to M. X. Mckinney,
4Ol-3i. i.................... ............... 1000
l.. G. Parker to c. II. Persons 4O9-
81 ............................. 900
M. A. Bugbee to H. Charbonnel, 432-
2O7. ........................... 900
Il. e. Newlin to Il. l.. King. 555-250. .... 1000
San Cab. V. Blk. to c. w. Brown 391-
27G .......................... 5000
c. II. Albers to j. =. Erie ct al, 57O-56
and 5G7-167. ................. 12 900
E. L. King to f. w. Rush, 49O-2S3.. / 900
Union M. Il. & L.. to j. V. Akey, $50
1853 Observation-Disclosures. 800
Nat. B. & l.. Ass. to NJ j. Fosmer,
293-2S3 Observation-Disclosures. / 700
Ten releases under $1,000 each. h......... 1880
IOtul 9b0, 10
The herald., 1898-02-04
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Main and
OFFICERS.

j. F. SARTORI............ Preside ent
MAURICE S. HELLMAN. Vice President
w. D. LONGYEAR... Cashier
Interest paid on term and ordinary
NJ,
The herald., 1898-02-04
Releases, $1,000 and Over

TOtal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &.
The herald., 1898-02-04

Office, 557 South Spring Street.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-23
Made . Bad Break.

Three bad men made a daring at tempt and thrilling escape from their prison confinement last Friday night about eight o'clock and have since led the officers merry chase, but all three --one on Monday and the remaining two yesterday have finally been re- captured aud returned to the penitenti- ary, where they will have ample oppor- tunity, in the'snakes den" to repent the bad break they made.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-23
Coal Discovered.

One of the most valuable discoveries Of recent date was made in Fossil creek canyon day or so ago. A ledge of coal was discovered, which can be traced for almost a mile. The ledge
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-23

The escapes were Frank Armer, q train-wrecker in for forty years: Will liam Arnett. serviug term for mur- der, and NJ. Smith, a robber serving u short sentence. Who planned the es. cape is not known, but it was probably Armer. He was prison cook. Smith was engineer and Arnett, confirmed asthmatic, was allowed the freedom of the yard, hence when Smith from the engine room in the center of the yard saw the guard at the northeast corner of the wall, the only one commanding view of little door in the prison on the east side, toward the Gila, leave his station to let the superintendent cook in at the front gate. these three were in readiness, and in possession of a crow-bar. to escape by the side gate. The first door was priel off. but the lock to the outer one was missing, hence how this door was opened is matter for conjecture.
 The escapes made at once for the con victs' wood camp few miles up the Gila, where Smith parted from his companions and was captured at Gila City on Monday by Abram Molina and Julio Martinez.
 Armer and Arnett were tIacked to Castle Dome, where they were cap. tured yesterday morning. without re- sistance, by guards Chas. Leroy and Wm. Neahr, guards Juan Zabala and Frank Green being also of the party. They were seated in the graveyard and were removing the sacks in which they had been walking, when discovered. They were not armed. which alone pre- vented fight but were dressed in citizens clothing and had a good sup. ply of provisions. Yuma Sun.
 Coal Discovered.
 One of the most valuable discoveries or recent date was made in Fossil creek