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A. "A TOL.-XX-iO 23. PKESCOTT, ARIZONA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9. 1882. ESTABLISHED 1864, 2 fjj 1A. 1 JK LJH Ul I'CBLISIIKU XVKSV IT.IDAr, CHAS. Eflitor Wl" BEACH, rind. Proprietor. The first noojlier of HkaiWrxKLT Mixes was lBjned an Jtarch 9, Itti, sad irtUfiji, 1U eiehtetutb ycar.it can, irilh truth, d'Jtu to ba tal oldest, and btt tiewsiiaper iu We lemtorj. Su.'bmiripS.oix TiuteH. One Copv, Oi Yef"--.-i. i, - . ... Sui.....' " ." Three Swot.. 5.00 3.001 1.50 25 312,00 SinelC-i.. Daily ard Wiekly. year.... Jt JV 1 r ovt ialiaIt i ea. Ono inch (12 !tiis cf tMstypeiu column $2.00 for first Insertion iw j-er incii jor eacn &uaiuonai iu scrUoc. -f A liberal discount f -oni above rlc? "will be md. to rrons who adt art Ji largely by tho jcar, half year or qusrur. l Professional and bnine carditnscrted for $2. 00 per aiuiaai.. i " Pernon ?n31op tin r"oT f iS'liwcr!;liOTir navcrtls tog or job work, may forward it by wall, or otnerwisa, a thetr-own rat. ' tTEIIMS r i4.."ttre Tnrdriahlv. .Departure of Moils Iprbm prascoct, Arizona. ElSrKKX, WRTEBN AND SOUTHEXH. rAILTMSE ToUtrioon, 35 hrs. Arrives 12 K das in Pre&eott .f.K. MOHAVE HAIL -lVuarts Tuesdays, Thursdays and a, urdsy rn-weekly atA. 3t.. Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays at d Fridajs, lr.ll A.& P. UAII.U0AD MUL Ncrth-Tri-weeily De- jpori Ta?? 'ays Thurwiay and Saturdays, 9 a. M. Arrivi jfcutuUje, ft ednets Jays and 1'ridays, 11a. II. CAMP VLM Ivparts llondays, Wednesdays and "fridayi Tri-wreiiiy 7 A. M. Arrives Tuesdays. Thurs'Vyk end fcturdays (dua 1U r, it.) about 6 p. M. WICKKNltrb'- fiotii: depart Tri-wcekly lion- days . liiwia t Mia Fridayi", 6a.ji. Arrives.Tut daj s, Thun-days and Scturuaj a, about 3 r v l.YNX rnELU A"D EIG LEG South, nrpsrls Tn irteklv Tuecc'tjrs, 1J.t.rdajK ud httiroa6, S a.ji irriTes HoiidsjF, nsCfd3jai.drridaj,abtBp.Jt ITUIi.DSHa'K' Son li; departs BI-'Tepi'y Mondays k H.M. T. W. OTIS. Fostmaiter. AZILAS L03UE, Uo 177, ?. & A. LI It. -niar of tins i.ocuro on ino ias Sturdav o: seh inontU, at 7 o'clock P. M. tjojou'ruiiiK b.-tiuru are f raieruatly iuTited tOi.tuod. SlOUKlo GGLDWATK, V. M ZtaiLa!n Co.nmKte 1. JUutlioi. J. E. Asdep a N-axid 8. I'lRTjs. ASIZ0NA LOflJE, I?o. 1. I .0. 0. T . . . ltwnlsr lacetuittii of this Lodge are held ,'5iS5teYw- Wiuexoay evening. SSi Xambi-oI tai3 Order in good stand int. are l'.vite-J to attend. Oi'i'lCKIlS: W. H. Siimr, S. C.. Ohas 13 . Kcsh, Bee. Secy, S 1 1 SAL O ON D. G Thorne, Prop. Fins "frincs, iienioi-s ami Cigars. JiMlls a I all JJowrs. MEEGMi? 33. 21- Vi HAYER, PEALER IT General Slerehandise. PRE8C5TT - - - -AgjZ0NA O-BilO. TAYLOB, PCESCOIT, ARIZONA. U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Work Promptly Attended to: Ahrlii.lFf2. tST Ofiirf rtrfcicb jerigop.i, abizona; rorwardo-ids and Kacliinerv to any point. gXsA'Xtiaaa: csjo "E.r. r," Masiccpa, A. T. s'iE.MAEiHDI,lipt,Prescolt. THE BALDWIN. The i.eaaiC;; nj.; of oua Fraucifco and the most elCitly appu-ii yl h U.i if. i)ie world, over S3,5m.000 Btarfcigt)eiei:.cjasd r.rMr. Hfidwin in its construc eion and fnrai-ul'i-. i:ud(jukrterw Sf Navy. Special fccoo'nuio U.'-.mi, for faraaiesanaiufa carties. Prints tiiji"i.'" oiaer Jlret-chjii hotels, $3 to 5 terd;? -&p i. u raots U1 tcuiadg for permanent teo ardors- Te ji:lc-jictio. and crri'ges in waiting aCl i iu J i ..." !': o.i. J'.oonn cAn be reserved fo arnval bv telcgrapairiK the Baldwio. pl' -H. i Aits:i. U'isin Bining Rooms! -GilAHLEY W.iN.Prop., Uavinj; removed from his old stand, ai. Cate's saloon, is now prepared to furnish the public in general with Urst class board at $8 Per Week. This Restaurant lias recently been - re fitted, and .the traveling public vrill find everythiai: i eat. "All that the Market aflbro- ' ""rrcd to my patrons."" Prescott AuguJ 2Q1882. THE' "PAELOE HOKHEZTiaA STEJJET. r Elegant 'Saicon. J IS iN'bw -jOPExV.. For.the Accommodation cf Patrons I TliE VERY BEST TOES. LIQUORS, ALES AKD GI&ARS will Iks dispensed at the bar, "Starch 3& CHAS. H. KEYE3 a CO T. C. tC.ENDAt.i-, Heal Estate snd fining Agent (PostofflceBox 240) SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. XfiTPniioato " arSwej Prescott, A. T BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN HOWARD. Attorney an! Coiusst-Ior nr Law, OSJof, 3ottth Montezuma Sn.Prescott. SA.UUEL flAMJLLTON, ATTORNS"? Ii-A-"W. Jtincral Park, Mohavo County, Arizona, WillTiracUGc.4.-i .s Courts. Office north of Koll h Stephens where ho will be found at all hours. Atten ion uxid to UoaTevanciu.' A.E.AVIB J. W. STKPHEKSOK District Attorney, DAVIS & STEPHENSON. Attoracyi and Counaelora At Law 3JINEKAL PARK, A. T. Jana21ta-t! A. C. liAJvEU, PlicnsX. A. T. TVill practice In all the Conns of the Territory, and EIIGErVK V. AIIA3I, ATTOSTE'Y" AT X.A"W Will practloe in all the Courts. Special Attention girdi CLARK CHURCHILL, , if. MASTERSON CHURCHILL & KiASTERSON, Attorners & Oosinaelors at Law. "Will practice in all the Courts of Arizona. Presoott. A. T., Nov. 22, 1S80 JOSEPH P. if ARG RAVE, - W5T. IT." MCGRETT, Acfary Public and 1 f JJistrtct Attorney. J Late of- San Jite, Cat, lIAItGlvAYE i McGItEW", Attorneys and Counselors at Law, rUCBdUlX, lAVAi'Al UU., A. X Will Practice in all tin Courts of the Territory JOHN a. auu. ED. Vt. WELLS, A'otary Public RUSEI & WELLS, ATTORNBYSAT LA"W: Prescott, Tavapai County, Arizona Will strictly attend to all civil bnsiaeti entrusted to them la tba sevenil Courts of Cocord in the Territory. A bitract of title to Mining C!tix and Realty accuratsly prepared rremptatteouon civen ti oiiatvi J N. McOANULKSS, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND STJKGEON. OmcE-Masinmu St., Peescott, Aszzosa. 3IRS. E. A. ING ALLS, M. D., (Michigan Universily,) TGires special attention to cbaictries and diseases of women, . JLgKisidence In house formerly occupied by-N. HoiiP, on Cortez street. DR. F. K. AIiSWOUTU, PHYSICIAN 4- o r f ice : DAI'S 0QT0G0.YAL B0IL2EG, QUSLEY STEEET PEliSSOXTi -RIZONA. 0. 1JLNCOLK. Druggist and Apothecary, fiecd's Zlo,kt . PRESCOTT, - ARIZONA. The European Style "CABINET.' P. C. THOME, Prop. TJJJJ PBEMISES ABE EW, ELEGANT ill lilllKG, TEE TABLES will be supplied with everything in this and the California markets at Reasonable Prices The House will be run on THE EUROPEAN PLAN, 'so that thoge ishp patronize the CABINET will only have ,o PAT FOR WHAT THEY GET. pa-Hotel Table from 4 to 7 p. sl-jk March I, ISSi. KESTAUEANT Wright & Seekers. Proprietors. Tiie Wet srsM Uib Delicacies THE MARKET AFFORDS. pTTERMS As ablo as any bauea Prescott. SINGLE MEALS, 50cts., "Office of the Black Canyon and Maricopa itgea "WEJGHT & BECKERS Pi oprlet Cor- of A arley St Cartel sts., Presoott, Teh. 23 1KS2, SAZERAC SALOON! ADJOIn( THE WILLIAM'S nousK, GURLEY STREET, PR ESOPTT, ARIZONA PINE "WINES, LiaUORS & CIOASS. apl-ll -iUSINESS CARDS. BEAKE & GO. "23 "A.-asr ZEES,. P-RECOTT: - - - - ARIZON4 - - -.T COREESPONDENTSi: " irefo, argo & Co., : aVeu? rbri.' lFe&, iaryo LCc.'8Bank, San Fgaticisco eSTWill purchase or make advancessn L1 Silvio,, onil T -rti A "Rill 1 1 rr VtIi rnirm Gold, Silver anil Lead Bullion, Exchange, County and Territorial Indebtedness and Mercantile Paper. TeleOTaph Transfers and Sight Drafts for sale, pavablo at all principal cities in the United States and Europe, 3?r.DEP0siTS Received, repayable on demand or stated time. Collectionsmade and a General Banking Business trans acted. - - " "'v.- ... i3 " THE- BANK OF ARIZONA Prescott and.Phenix, A. T. SOL. lewis . . .President W. E. HAZELTTNE. .....Cashier CORRESPON DENTS. Bank of California, San Francisco. Laullaio r Co., New York A General Hanking Business Transacted. "Drafts and C.negraphic Exchange n all the principal cities of the United tntes, bought and soW. BLAKE cfi3 OO-, Assayers. Having secured the services of Mr. George E.Ralph, from tho California Assay Oitice San Francisco, we are now prepared to make prompt returns of all ores, minerals, gold dusrnnd bullion submitted to us, QUALITATIVE OR QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS Will send by return stage result of all sam pies received by mail or express when accom panied by cash. Assay for Gold and Silver $200 Copper 300 Lead ; 2 50 Five pound tests by Chlorination Process. BLAKE CO. PACIaffiC Brewery Saloon! CJicmccL Hctncls - The undersiimed havlne leased the above premises, would cau tho attention of all old customers and new ones included, to tha fact that the saloon is supplied wiui an tne cnoiccsi Liquors, Wines. Cigars and itaible s Lager Beer Wnr 72 7-0 (Imrts np.r Thnrtlc. ! Cojie and See Us. ED. HORNE, rreecott. May 1, 1882. DIANA SALOON. ELLIS & WHITNEY Fine Wines, Liquors, AND CIGARS ! 71009111" lili'. If rSfifiTYiQ JJlCgOllU U1UW XiJKfj4p DRINKS, 12 1-2 CENTS. PHIS HOUSE.Wr.LL E8TABI ISHED, WILL HE conducted on the First Class Ordor. Owning to the I redvflo'ns'in prices of lyi?5 and labor, e have leased this well wnown house and 'redttced the priflf drinks to 12'C cents. ELLIS & WHITNEY Prescott, Novembar 3 lsal. Louis Braverman, Successor to Braverman k Lory, Importers and Manufacturers, 119 Montgomery SI., S.F.3 Keep the largest Stock Of Watch- I?are. Platedware and Clocks on ti)e racinc uoast-, aii our gopag are marked inPlain figures, at , -.I . ii extremely low prices, and buyers in the country Can rely on get- ting gQOds at iihe prices marked, We fiaye Olir OWri factoryj aild manufacture any article tO Order, t,0UI3 BIlA.yERifAST & CO., 119 Montgomery St., San Francisco, may3yl FIRE INSURANCE! ! IPUenix Insurance Co. Bs.ooKiri'5r3sr ,2kt. "sr. Capital S 1,000, 000. j0&etfi.f .y 2,735,654. Stiir Firo InSuraiico Comp?y 141 BROAD WAV, N. V. CITY Capital 500,000, Assets 785,510. 0 Ho adjuster's clause written In our policies. AU policies are1 made as collateral security when nirUee regnest li. All losses on thit Coast ara prorapUj paid by the . fine Coast Agency, BROWN, CRAIG & Co. 210 Sanflom Street, S. F., Ca. QENEKAL AGENTS FOK THE PACIFIC COAS1 C. R. MARTIN-DEL.L., AGENT FOR ARIZONA OFFICE AT rKCOTT GEp. W. OUETia, Appraiser nd AcUaaUr. Prescott, Uarcht, JSW. SUPREME qouhtopinion. In the Supremo Court of the Territory of Arizona, . , - .w. . Opinion-by French, C. ."Porter A.a J. and Still well, "AV J., concurruig" in the de concurruig" in the cisiotl. E. Fii;lij M. Gray et al. J' v U. ly et al. y v This action is ojectmont tow recover pos session of certain mining ground. The complaint is in the usual form for ojectmont, The denials .of the averments of tho com pa;nt contafhed-in defendant's answer, ex I ...... ... cept the denial as to damages, aro defect ive. But plaintiff having proceeded to trial on the answer without objection -jin thesb re spects, wo shall consider thc-j answer as a denial of tho plaintiff's allegations. But the defendants show ' no righr-and do not even claim any right to the premises in;Contrg'eray, or to the possession of,the same, but simply travorso plaintiffs' right to tho same. The plaintiffs had judgment, and defend ants moved for anew trial, which was denied, and the appeal is from the judg' ment and from the order denying a new trial. Tho statutory provisions as to -new trials in this Territory, provide : When the notice designates us tho ground upon which the motion will be made, the insufficiency of the evidence to justify the verdict, or other decision, the statement shall specify the particulars in which such evidence is alleged to be insufficient." . . "When tho notice designates as tho, ground of the motion errors in law occurring at the trial, and excepted to.by the moving party, the statement shall specify the particular errors upon which tho party will reply. If no specifications be made the state ment shall be disregarded. -Statutes of 1879, page 71. Plaintiff objects to tho assignments under I j10 statute. But hb objection cannot be justly sus tained to all the assignments of error. Besides plaintiff has expressly agreed to the correctness of the statement on motion for new trial. i The statement therefore cannot bo en tirely disregarded under the provisions of the statute. "If no specifications be made the state- "ment shall be disregarded." The premises wero located by plaintiff's grantors as a mining claim on the 10th day December, 1878. At that time the premises were entirely vacant, open, unclaimed public land, with out any adverse claim, occupancy, possession or rigut wnatever, aavcrse to tno piamnns crrantors. and SO continued till aftet said , it c l r t i 1 o-n grantors, Oil the first day OI July, lbjU, COll veyed tho same by deed to plaintiffs herein, who. then entered under $ai.l deed. Thp evidence is, clear, completo and en tirely unquestioned on the foregoing points; There is clear, prior possession decisely established if the location by plaintiffs' grant ors had any validity. The Act of May 10, 1872, Revised Stat utes of the United States, section 2320, among other provisions contains the follow ing ; " ' ' - "But no location of amining claim shall bo made until the discovery of tho vnin or lode within tho limits of the claim located." Tliis broad and' sweeping provision is earn estly jnyoked by the appellants in this case as fatal to plaintiffs-' claim iu this action on the statement and record therein. It would be sufficient answer to thi3, to say that for tho purpose of this appeaUthere i; a sui,stantial conflict of testimony on this point testimony ct Fio'dflauU others op croppings, eta Another and more decisive answer to de- foMrlnnfe' tc?ii. to ltf.f llpfnnrlflTlf B nrfl 1 .' , ,. not in a position to invoke this provision of tho Statute -against thp plajptilTs j'p tjtjj action, for tho reason that defendants olalm no. right to the premises whatever. t But, as .tho above provision of.tho Stat ute is so decisive in its tonus, a ' brief and summary discussion of the' same may. not be out of plscs Trsre, tlibugh npt'lemanded in tiio decision of the pj-csppfc ca. It is well known that i!tfrianyortions oi the mincntl regions of the United Stales. blind veins or lodes exist, . that is; veins or entire v below tho 'snrfrvco of the ground, and often a great distanco below y1? w, m i "K. tl.ese blind veins or rodrf arC the only kind found. Jierc such a state of things exist, the niiner inuat sedk thc vein or le(f0 with. 0ut attemptins alocation of claim.till thc vein or ledge is discovered, or he mustat- tempt a location of the surface at least bc- fore such discovery, and this brings us to What right, if any, does the miner acquirp as to the surface not ledge by such loca tion before tho discovery of tho vein or ledgo? If this exact question ha3 been authorita tively passed upon or settled by judicial de cision, my attention has not been called to such decision, by counsel or otherwise, ex cept as mentioned and discussed in this opinion. The doctrine of prior possession or actual occupancy, without legal claim (except so far as such possession, per se, confers it) has been of late fully recognized by trip S.U; preine Court of the United States as to pub lie lands not mineral. The question whether public lands en closed and occupied by parties not claiming them under the laws of the United States, are subject to pre-emption or homestead entry, under audi laws of tho United States, ias been settled in the negative. Ln the ease of Atherttm V3. Fowler, G Otto, 513, and later in the coee of Hosmer v. Wallace, 7, Otto, 57&;ndjTrenopf vs. San Francisco, 10, Otto 251, the Supreme Court of tho United Stater held that no pre-emption right can be established by a settlement improvemcnis on a tract of public land, w men was aire.-.uy in tno possession another. Tho State and Territorial Courts, have necessarily followed these ' decisions, Those of California, in tho cases of Hosmer o. jjuh, u, iaciuc y, law journal tlo, arid Davis-va, Scott Ibiden 690, and in the TV o T.-c n , . . aim iatcr case oi urown vs. Morns, decided ll'll 1 T. xioveniDer zu, oai. in case ot iNorthern IJailroad vs. Gould, 21st CaL 254. the same Court sustained naked prior occupancy, against Congression ai gram 01 ngnt ot way, as to claim of dam 1-..J r 1 . iduus not, nuncraj, nu oy analog' shoula recognized wnero applicable to rights upon .118 mineral tanas. A person making a location of a minin" claim fuliy.iri aecordaneowith law and usage, acquires a right of possession to the same equivalent to an actual or possessio. pedis." possession. But what right does heacauire bv makim? such location boforo the discoverv of tho .. .. " nr 3Ir. Justice Miller, in hi3 circuit has on countered this question moreor less directly, and especially in the State of Colorado. where these blind ledges are understood bo of frequent occurrence. But his conclusions have not reached us in an authoritative form. ' In the rase of Crossman et al. vs. Pen . a deny et al., the Orion had been first located the Penderry was located subsequently on the same grouud and discovered mineral in place before the prior locatora had made such discovery. In this case, which was heard in tho Cir- cuit Court of the district of Colorado, the Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court of tho United States, in his, the eighth circuit, ren- dering the decision, in which ho is reported as saying This cause is submitted on an agreed state of facts to the effect that the jrround in controversy is covered by tho surface ljn63 of the Orion claim located by plaintiff, and also of the Penderry claim, located by defendant; that both locations are regular as to form; that tiie Onon was first located, surveyed and located; that the locators have steadly prosecuted work in tho de- velopment thereof, and have discovered mineral m place. "xnat the discoverers ot the Jfenderry lo- irmi ..... . .. . cated subsequently to the Orion. and while cne locators oi the latter were in possession ii r -i i i . i, .1 mereoi aiso prosccuicu worK anu aiscoverea mineralin place before the discoverers of the Orion. The Question submitted to tho court is this'- Gin CTbaoeclott ofr -nnlilic- inSiRmlianrt 1 KnoW'ihat AIL WlU UUtlaT 111 WIShmSr domain acquire any right in which the law Ui iuuwwu wium i-nui vo me uiauuverj. ot miuenu in rocs m piacei . 1 1 1 o "If so, can plaintiffs, being prior locators, recover against defendants, who first dis covered mineral on the ground in contro versy? "it is tne opinion ot the court, that in- as much as the plaintiffs allowed the de- fendants to enter upon their claim and irithin Hipir rumnrln-iVa in ihnn. :i. shaft, in which they discovered mineral in W -.1. - test, the defendants now have tho better right. "But the plaintiffs nditht have protected thcit actual possession of their entire claim, by proper-legal proceedings prior to ths ds- coyen-'of mineral by the defendants or either party. "A prospector on tho public mineral do main may. protect himself in the possession of hia pbJU poscseioni3 while he is search ing for mineral." The instructions to juries on this statute in the lo;al Federal Courts have been various, generally giving the substance of tho statute that no location cpuld be made prior to tho discovery of the vein or lode thorcia. In the case of Zollards and Highland Chief Consolidated Mining Company vs. Soth Evans, October term of court, 18S0, Mr. J ustice Hallet, in the same district 6f Colorado, is reported as instructing the jury aa foljows; "Qn the public domain of the United States a minor may hold tho placo in which ho may be working, against all others having no batter right. jJut when lie asserts title to a full claim of 1500 feet in lenoth'and r00 feet in width, lie must proyc a lode ex tending throughout tho claim." This is indefinite as to extent of eround andjn conflict with the doctrines of the de cision above quoted. If a party on the public lands, not min eral, can, Iry bow and spear, hold lib pos session to a tract of such land, however argo, against a party seeking to enter under i,ho pre-emption laws of trie United States, shall not theminerholdthecomparativlysmaU tract embraced in his mining claim while con. tinuouslyandindust.riouslyseekingtheveinor lode believed to exist therein. (I spe.ik of the surface only, not the vein or lode.) I am of the opinion that he can so hold the surface of the claim against all parties hav ing no better right and oject them there from if any so intrude, and such I under stand to be the doctrine of Mr. Justice Mil ler's decision above quoted. FRENCH, C. J. IIISTOilY Or THE CASE. The claim mentioned in the opinion is situated at Tombstone. After its location, various parties entered on its limits and built houses, stores, etc. Tho ejectment suit was brought to eject theso parties from the limit? of tiie niinjug claim, and they wero made defendants in this case. An iron, bullet-proof Express cr has been put on tho Southern Pacific railroad; It has loopliolls for riflemen. rock-in Place before a discovery by plain- copper croppingir, -aitu tnat a vast DOuy oi -o-- - w tilfs, and n,a"ke location ihereorwillfoutpi;. ' n,ineral is ""S perdu is a iung heotheradnvxng the stock and CASTLE CREEK CORRESPONDENCE, correspondent," I would ask my readers to help me in my hour of sorrow and tronble. of I must confess to a very matural slinnk ago. from leaving Prescott after, . for me, protracted visit of some two months. shrank with positive aversion from antici I . - ... .. . - . . . patcd evils m tuo shape of heat, dust and faithful old friend. Ho weighs about 1,000 bacon and frvins-nan bread. However, nounds. is tn-ev. rnvA Uh ,n I " ' Mike all other troubles, when bravely I .i r en,i f,- :. :t anticipation. This season. I leani. is at least ono month - behind time. The heat is not oppressive, - dirt and its attendant, sattelito dirt, j . C J " ... is relished, and a marvelous deprec be of success has blessed my eilorts with ' . w. the frj-mg-pan, while, mrabile ttidv, centlc snower ot ram- on uus "JUtn aav I .May has subdued tho dust and caused each Sower and blado of grass to laugh with joy. I . traveled to this place via "Walnut Grove, 311,1 from indications an excellent crop of I vegetables and cereals will award the skill of its farmers. I was fortunate in meeting 1 -I r :.- . Mr. Uuncan, of tho fclot Springs, and from TiJm .TorJvrd m,, ?nf Prpf .fner Tnfnrmnf Tnr, - I relative to .wliat Jias been transpiring in this section during my absence. Tlie old "Jones" mine, formerly the prop- to I orty El Grooms et aL, but now in pos I session of 3Ir. Roderbush," ot New York, being developed as rapidly as circumstances will admit. I found freight of all de I... . I - 1 scnptions enrouto for the held of operations, H"3 Hot Springs appearing to be a present dePot of supplies. A smelter is at Mari cPa, anu not less man 5iu,uw worth merchandise is m transit for Castle Creek, fc " satisfactory to perceive such evidence 0 VJSr' faith in tho country which fIr- -Koderbusli is helping so Jargely tobnng into well merited prominence. Let us hnnf that hh efibrts my the reward to which they are entitled. I" much regret that a ef visit to the Hot Springs did not afford uie tno aesirea opportunity oi occomins ac quainted with Mr. "Roderbush. I find con siderable activity prevailing on all sides con- 1 cernins mine3. The most notable discovery was recently made by a Mr. McGowen. I met- that gentleman proceeding to his mine with an prepared iiko a sensiDie man l? Prove uPhis property, without delay, tms juncture lam prevented making f"""" u,e precise location iiiercoi, due iur. mum Kull lc i a irue ussuro vein, 1 tirn fnnf I.T.II 1 II I -v- -v , ulVu,B u.e surtace S"" tor over a thousand feet, " """b" nrpapnt Tia flt. rrnrr niinfirlnTifw tlinf ili r j j -" -- Tel0Pment would show up one ot the best mines m the country. Sir. AicGowcn is a S001 tnle man, and an excellent miner, . J - HI . a . I nra evei7 success. - ----- -- j - I iimnnl nn nm in nnuni. F n..7n f- i h a. raneyscamp,on vest iiumnug. i could obtain no particulars, so will leave this matter uuW I can secure from Mr.' Farley himselt reliable lnlonuation. jacK livans is tioing goou woi-k: on his coPPer ,nme spwamons oi ore irom -wnicn ' ' r r can be scen at t,ie Miymx Umcei or at ilr- llurphrs saloon. An extension on one of ,,. Uls mmes Slvcs Jack a clear u,uuu lect at I CT? -1 i :i. i uit u i i ' . Tho L-iMpji i'i fit ifa Awn.-r fnr nn mnrn thorough and experienced miner can found in the gounrry. May fortune attend his earnest endeavor. call its attention to the wonderful curative properties of the waters of the. Hot -Springs. UtlUCUb ACfcW 0. V AAA A vlvl 11U II Ssmo few find their way thore, helpless and suit of the hostiles to-night and word has despairing, and yet a fewweeks at farthest also been sent to the- military. Appre sees them leaving walking;aiid leaping, and, hension, is felt for a family at Dide's let us hope, praising God. Anything more rejuvenating and delightful than a bath i the pellucid waters of this nalural basin, it is hard to imagine, anu i can, wnnout prophetic vision, forsee tho day m tho near future when accommodaUons upon a large scale will be afforded, and it will become one of the most famous resorts of the west- ern slope. To thc tourist, Castle Creek pre- Ecrda a variety and grandeur of scenery pe- culiar to itsolf, whilo to the invalid it offers such an almost positive certainty of cure as to seem miraculous. Tho hot bathing is especially cCicacious, lam informed, incases of rheumatism anu. cutaneous diseases. Mr. Duncan and his most amiable famdy have labored long and earnestly this spring in planting over five acres of ground." An abundance of water for irrigation i3 con veyed by means of troughs resting part way upon trestles. A great variety of water- melons is to be scen looking already fat and full of future promise, . To picturo to oneself tho felicity of gently swai'iiiR in tho hammock: beneath a Shade . . - ... ... . I tree near tho house, and being regaled upon tha luscious melon, renuircs resort to the vocabulary of Mr. Oscar Wilde, for it would indeed be "too utterly too too." A3 lam tho happy recipient of an invitation to "come and cat watermelons upon tho Fourth oi I July," I conclude that at that period they I will bo in a conditioif of delicious maturity, For the first time, I fully appreciate tho blessing of having a day to celebrate, and a new and delightful way presented in which to do honor to the occasion. I fear that mv ideas arc too exalted for the prosaic and nloddintr career of a prospector, but some- liow beinif regaled upon fruit, and perhaps ambrosia, whatever that may be. by swhoI "daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinclv fair." nrescnla attractions . i i t -i ai ? 1 i a a - t i ,i i t .J Tvlntft ns it is. I doubt not that were I to ft.,-. ai ii 1 i I it r linn i T 11111 Til 1IT I receive my just deserts, "flapdoodle" would be tho appropriate diet, and that, as all I . i must know, is tho "stuff they feed fools I . . . on. Ir iieforo closing what l tear tno diinek . . . . . . i will sarcastically designate as a "long and interesting eSusion from an esteemed j - To be brief, I have lost mv horse. TTp a I seen last upon Indian Creek, about ono I month aco. but thn mnst. .lii;t.f - and inquirv have failed to"' rcsto mo .1. " " en - specks called "flea bites." Ho is branded ' 1 ' : t tl T , r, , - a bell, and wa3 shod all round. Anvone I leavintr word .it f Tin Arrvri nm n. f 1,1. whereabouts will confer a verv lasting oWf- arc, gation upon, the writer. And should the uwu .wwv.ai. " -J 11 ui Olijipill 111 i I trratuitous advertisement, it will nunr.nmin . " ' o have an opportunity of inflicting upon its a readers the sentiments and platitudes of ot TTmrx. TELEGRAPUIC GLEANINGS. South Hayek, Mich., Juno 5. This evening the schooner Industry from' St - . nfnnk nm.nJ.;.. ..J 1. C J.1 T 1' -jusxiorui 01 uus naroor aU(i a" Q DOttd Were drOWIied. JEFFErON's body. York, June 5. The Times' Rich mond proposition to remove the bndv nf - Jefferson from the old grave- yard at is Monticello to the cemetery at Washing- fon meets with widespread indignation - In Virginia legally shot. Chicago, May 31 Eeuen Lucas was - shot by order of the court at TeleqUah. ot muian Aerntory, at 1U o clock to-day'lor the murder ot McKinly last December, I Both Lucas and McKinley were of' good iamiues, petween whom there was a feud. so tp.utii ix gorham's appoistskst. I ?ij7m truth whatever in the rer There is .no i- il. i TT G G Gorham is to be appointed Asl sistant Secretary of the Interior, nor that ' Ex-Senator Paddock is to be made Com missioner of Indian Affairs. ALL QUIET AT SAN CLUU.0S. . Fort Tjiojlvs, J une 5. The rumor of Indian depredations in the vicinity of Apache is not yet confirmed. Everythins is quiet afc the San Carlos sub-agency and here. Troops from this post are continu- ally scouting, but fail to find any trails or muicauons oi nosuie3. GUITEAU weakens. Washington. Mav 31 . Guitpau vP lay senfc for Eev. Mr. Guins, a colored clergyman, to pray with Mm. He' said i ? i- . . ui conversation mar, lie was noc at all cer- tain of being hanged, but if he was he believed his soul was safe, as he did te desd at God's command toSiaye; I li k T r m iBaHi HIP EQUntiy. 116 SUOWCll JHUCU tOSlUlgfl J axotheu Indian jlassacp.e. TflilllSTftVP. T.f.nv .. 1 Tim ,Uil I 1 J " -v- uvviito f t oodchonners. Sevmnnr "Dpv n.l Harr - 1)rnl',lf. 1, from tIie braSoon mountains, Ftwenty n,ile3 distant, where tliev were killed yes. fpnlov Wm TT rj.Ml n .;tnMO . - ' - - -avj.. VAti. UAa VIV I' AbU(M. states that the men were on too a load, of w nw. - j nay and unarmed. The Indians rode up nehina and shot thorn dead, then unhar- nessal the horses and drove them off. erv- e.gut, xnuians in tne party. uuuuueua noui oiui anosv Aug mcn'wiur I Ita rt,i-rilcl ft .IsmAnl. 1 - TT1T-. . - - - . - r 1,,..... In(1Jans are SrrvL-. tn tli lmcfil in thoroughly whipped by the Mexican' troops and their stock run off recently, A posse of deputy sheriffs went in pur- I ranch and for the woodchoppers and liay gatherers m tho vicinity. . GCITEAU MUST SWING. ,,T x rn.:s -r i- - j . jmfl -rrnrTPr n Rh-f nf;nT frin Anurh in h. trvdav rpn. dered decision upon the last motion filed. by Reed in Guiteau's behalf-. The Chief Justice delivered the decision as follows.- "In the case of Guiteau, the. I Judges who listened to the argument in that case, have come to the conclusion they have exhausted their powers upon it; they have heard it patiently, fully and fairly and that a r?argument would-bring-no other conclusion than that already ar- nvpd at and they declined to re-open the . case for argument. Liect. Daxenhowee. At a late hour' on Sunday night last the steamer Celtic sighted off bandy Hook, and a distin- ?uished party went down on the steamboat Birlbeek from Now York to receive Liouten- l"Ufc Aucuuer, uibsuhhucw ute lu-iaieu . .... 1 T" T 11. . : .. C it ... f i .1 Jeanuette expedition to the Arctic regions. Among tno people on tno isirbecfc wero- UiictJ ustico uaioy, Airs. AJoiiong, widow, of the commander of tho Jeannette, and General Grant. By a special permit obtaih-- od by James Gordon Bennett, Lieutenant' Danenhower was- taken from the steamer to. the Birlbeek, and brought to tho city, where. quarters had been engaged for him. at the, ilotei Windsor. lhe meeting between. I-acutcnant Danenhower and Mrs. Bo Long was very alloctiisg. It was the hrst oppor- tunity thai lady had had of communicating-.. directly with oho of her husband's asso- ciiitin his perilous and fatal enteqinse. - 11" - LonwMauno3t ovcrcomo by her , emuuu.i. t W Innni l.v n .m'rsiTn lsifar frvr "Vw m tvttvt wa iLl ork, that the contract for a railroad, from. , 9 . . - . laifirw Tii TirwiiTC lit ninnr. on T nrv a -vr w Pu haa bcou signal, alui things look very favorablo for an early start and rapid corn- pietion ot tins road, uur correspondent ro- marks, that if thpm pnnlfl 1 fa-c;K1 -nA . " .vwivig lurfu t: i n ;ii ,1. ... . tho calt -t nnM - iiviu a nun. iu i. juuKiion wnnxtnisroaa. on limited timber reserves and water power. Pinal Drill.