davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14

And shall be pleased the cid friends and customers Of the
late firm assuring them efforts continuance
Of the liberal patronage bestowed on the old firm.
SAM VANLEER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14

HAVING purchased the entire interest Of ". Mccall in
the firm Of Mccall, Vanleer & Co.. shall nue the
Hardware business the old stand No A. South Market street.,
the hrrno If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14

yHyHE partnership heretofore existing subscribers
under the firm OF MCCALL, VANLEER CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Mccall retiring from the firm.
Vanleer alone authorized to the firm Iiqui
datiOn. A. W. MCCALL,
Nashville, Dec 2, 1853 SAM. VANLEER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14

BROWNLOW AND PRIME.
DEBATE on he subject Of saVtCyhed az Ph1dslphs. n
September ia5s- For sale By JOHN YOKK 4 co.
New Books.
Just received b JOHN YORK CO. Ne Is Uniou street
The Fear sstsrs-by Ffsdsri1a Bremen
TIE Dead Secretly WIkie Collins.
Judge Haliburton's Yankee Stories
Francaasllis Modern Cookery rt.s7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14
Magnificent Scheme!
EACH sATURDAY IN DECEMBER
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.

WToLE TICKETS SO; HALVES ss;QUABTERs So
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14

+ HAVE just received one Of the largest stocks OF
GemtIOmen's Travelling ShaWls,
GenfIemen's Dressing RObef,
Ever brought to this city. J. II. McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-14
WILLIAM 5. FLmPIN,

Attorney and Counsellor at LaWs
NaNhNiIIc. Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
"A Deserved Compliment.

81, Tho, Petersburg Intelligencer says that "0hio,
famonsy productive of hogs, naturally enough
sends Benjamin r. Wade TO the United States Sem
ate. The member often gets his bristles up, and
illustrates the great staple of his State in q way
that forcibly exhibits the influence Of example and
association. Cbas Reade, In the new story he is
writing, explains how the keeper of an elephant
BECAME in the course of years,a great eleph
bfute himself The Ohio Senator's case is another
example Of how the human may be exchanged for
tho animal nature by long communication and
contact We only regret that he has not a more
appropriate stye for the indulgence Of his ac-
auired qualities than the Senate chamber"
This Ia an emphatic tribute, but not more en-
phafie than true, to the peculiar qualities of the
abolitiop Senator from Ohio. We trust that 1t may
not excite The jealousy of the veteran porker of the
Western reserve, Joshua A. Gidddings, who has
heretofore been rated at Congressional exhibitions
20 the price hog Of Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

TscrspsAsssx negro boy has been arrested nr
setting are to the house Of Col dsorge =. ba''0s'
Of surry county, the destruction Of when We NO
ticed last week. The black imp confessed me- gum
and said II no had been Questioned at the t'me 81
the occurrence, he would have disclosed the "no'e
matter then Tie has been lodged In jail for tr'a''
ARRIVAL or TIE cAsaprAs PONIES. The arrival OF
a lot Of Canadian ponies In Ievisburg on Tuesday
night last. created furore even greater than that
produced by Thaiberg's cous~rts here. The event
had been heralded. and almost the entire popuia'
ton according to thesErs turned out to greet the
animals Az the Ponies approached nearer ana
nearer the noise increased louder and louder, ana
when they actually reached town, nothing could
he heard above the din and tumult which eusned.
There was great excitement in Lewisburg that
night.
These ponies are regarded as quite an acquisition
10 the stock Of Western Virginia
syox STORM IN yIReIsrA-The Greenbrier Era
saws: ave were visited by an old fashioned snow
storm on Thursday last which compared unfavora
bly, with the very pleasant weather we nave eu
joycd during the past month
snppxr DgArH.-The wife of Mr.. Francis Bishop
died suddenly last Saturday night, at her residence
In Prince George county. The Petersburg Express
saws she had been in Ill health Tor some eight
weeks previous to her death. but was aoie 10 70
about and retired Saturday night. as well as usual
Sunday morning her husband called her. nut she
falling to answer. he repaired to her bedside ana
was Mortified to find her corpse
AccrpEsr-Mr. Thomas Jones. resident OF
camnheII county, met with quite serious acct
dent Monday afternoon. 1t seems that when near
the toll gate in the vicinity of Lynchburg. he elt
from the wagon In which he was riding, ana the
wagon wheel passing over his ankle broke u.
DrcEAsED-Mrs Mary Ann Moseby, wife OF "A
ron Moseby, late OF Richmond, died at the Cen'ra
Denot ON the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, on
the It'll inst
FIRE IN PoRTsMouTH-A frame house at the cor
ner of Water and Queen streets. Portsm Mouth, Va,
occupied by Mr.. Jonathan Hall, as pump ana
block factory, was consumed by fire on SUNDAY
night. Loss 81 ,000-no insurance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
90 DC PIEuVHEs
,tion, the meeting then adjourned.
Calamity Mt Norf0lk-Three Men
Dro,pnei-CO,S1t Matters, dc.


NORFOLK, Feb. ], 1858
We regret to have to chronicle the melancholy
intelligence of the death, by drowning, of three
men. who were employed on the Norfolk ard Pc
tersburg railroad bridge, now in course OF con-
struction over the Eastern Branch OF Elizabeth
river. At II o'clock, NJ, today, the men who were
employed on this improvement stopped work to
go to dinner. and, as usual. embarked in small
boat for the shore, which was some three or four
hundred yards off. The wind being very high, the
water was exceedingly rough, and the boat being
over loaded by the twelve or fifteen, 1t began to
fill, and finally swamped, after having only gone
few rods from the bridge, going rapidly down
beneath the unfortunate men who we're In her
Their loud and repeated calls for help were re-
sponded TO from the shore, and soon three or four
boats were dispatched to their assistance. One
man swan to the bridge and supported himself by
clinginS to one of the piers; others chung to the
boat. Two of them seized each other, and in close
embrace sunk to rise DO more. Another, being
enable to reach either the boat or bridge, threw
mp his hands in dispair, and sunk beneath the
waves.
The bodies of these unfortunate men have not
yet been recovered, but now lie beneath the angry
flood food for the crabs and fish. Operations on
the bridge have ceased this afternoon and every
exertion is being made to recover their remains
by both officers and men.
The names of these unfortunate men are Conrad
Moousbne, a carpenter, and from Germany: dat-
rick Moran, carpenter from Ireland; John Reardi-
gan, laborer, from Ireland.
One of the party named Stewart, came near be-
Ing drowned and was apparently dead when re
covered, but after active exertion Oh the part
of his comrades he resusCitated, and when we
last saw him bid fair to see many days of useful
active exertion.
Mr.. Searls, mentioned in former letter as hav
ing been knocked down in the market by clea.
yer in the hands of Mr. Lee, is quite bad off this
morning. and it is feared that his case is much
more serious than was first thought of. The case
underwent an examination this morning before
Mayor Ferguson.
The court room WAS crowded to excess by per-
sons anxious to know the result. There were
twelve or fourteen witnesses examined, and there
are others yet remaining to DO examined The
Court adjourned to the 10th OF the present month,
next Wednesday week. Lee had t. give security
in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars for his appear
ance at court on that day.
The weather to day has been exceedingly dis
agreeable, an incessant rain having fallen since
morning. The arrival of corn to-day reaches 3D.
900 bushels, and We quote yellow 5sc, white SIC,
mixed 54a55c, showing downward tendency
We are happy to notice the confirmation by the
Senate of Dr. J. J. Simkins TO the office of Collect
or of the Customs for this port. This appointment
was made some week or two ago, as announced
in the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
EillibusteriMg.

The tone OF some OF the london newspapers, In
commsatirs upon the action Of this United States
government IN regard to Walkers expedition, 10
ASomswhst superciiious and ufdust. The action Of
Mr. Buchanan 10 the premises 10 satisfactory TO the
nilibus.ering portion Of our own people, and
"a 10 10 the Americaa people alone that he IL re-
ssspousibls. The London newspapers, like oil other
must have subjects to cxpatiate upon,
and have the right to treat their subjects In any
manner that 10 them seems best. Whether, how
tsvsr, any importance viii be attached 70 their
citations. depends spon other circumstances than
their position a. Journalistic In London. certain
= degree Of Information, candor, snd freedom from
prsjudiee and interest mast be presumed, before
aSs can receive their DEGREES AZ In any measure
approaching infallibilty. When, therefore, they
aliegs that Mr.. Buchanan, notwithstanding the
: course Of Commodore Paulding, 10 playing q dou-
bic game upon the Central American question,
they must not expect Americans to pay the least
ysepect to their assertion, for, though IT may be
.trse, they hare no means Of proving 1t, and even
Tilt be true, IL Is none of their business.
.awe reserve our President In America for our own
abusing. When the English or any foreign nation
isteps Ia to help Us, we Immediately stop, and re-
gard Il a. an impersnent interference, which at
once transfers our rage from the President to the
anpudent intruder In a f,mily quarrel, outsiders,
who take sides against either Of the combatants,
may justly expect to be roughly handled. We do
not suppose that the British public Is responsible
for the bad manners Of its newspapers. But the
assumption OF superior morality which runs
through the antifllibustering TRADES of most Eng
feb and French newspapers only excites unver-
sal shout Of derison on this side Of the Atlantic
Neither Of those countries ever paid the slightest
respect 10 law, Justice or right, in the extension
and acquisition Of territory. the whole of the isl-
inense East India dominion has been hllibustered
from It's original proprietors and If the Americans
Do not match 1t by as large slice of this CONT
nent, IL will be because they vastly improved
edit Ion Of the Saxon in national honesty and
moderation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
Financial and Commercial.
ex York letter. dated Sunday, saws

New York letter, dated Sunday, says:
1.-THE recejpts at the Sub-Treasury yesterday
amounted to I5I 0i0 dollars. of which 1875 dollars
were from customs The balance on hand was J,Z-o,-
of a renewal of commercial transactions The eN-
changes at the Bank Clearing House anounte1 10
over eleven and half Millions
The weekly statement of the New York city
banks shows an increase of 7000 dollars in loans;
$4,000 dollars in specie; 33O0 dollars in circuation
1890 900 dollars in nominal deposits. and e3l 900 dol
lars in undrawn deposits
1t is believed that the usury laws OF New YORK
will be somewhat modified during the present ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The telegraph yesterday announced the abScond.
ing of John W Seymour, Secretary Of the Hartford
Savings Association defauter in the sum of 100000
dollars or more. A later dispatch says
.'Tbe money rs been lost in stock and other spe-
culations. Mr.. Seymour was President OF the Mer-
camille Bank, and was considered one OF the most
upright men in the community. The Mercantile
Rank does not lose q dollar by Mr.. Seymour; nei-
ther as far as can learn, does any other lnstih
ton lose any thing by him, except the Savings Asso
ciation
Tho New York journal of Commerce of Monday.
2. NJ, says:
"The banks are receiving offers OF strictly prime
paper as favor and money is daily growing easier,
while acceptable securities continue scarce ana IN
demand The rate at the note brokers IL reduced 10
sim interest for short dates, and 7dS Ior lohs pa
per, with undoubted signatures. , . all,
Foreign Exchange is firm, but bankers are VIII.
ing to sell large amounts, for the sake oil secuIh
snecie The shipment of coin and bullion by Wed
nesdays steamer will probably be nearly two NIL
lion dollars"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

WHITE GIRL AMONG INDIANs.-The st. Louis
Republican, of the 9th instant says that Mr. Ach-
mer. recently saw a white girl, about years fage
In the camp of the Cheyennes. She was raised as
an Indian, and she represented that her parents
we're from Green county, Illinois; and that she was
stolen from them by the Indians when the train
Of emigrants were crossing the plains; but she did
not know whether her parents were living or dead.
Mr.. Achmer was unable to rescue her by force, or
to purchase her, her captor being absent on hunt
but he was quite confident of being able to do 80
on his next expedition among the Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

DAILY PArER IN CHrNA.--A daily newspaper
| called the Daily News, has been started at Hong
| Kong by DR.. q. NJ. Ryder. This Is the first daily
paper that has been published there.
A late traveller, in speaking of Austria, says
that one half the people are under arms 10 keep
the other half in gaol.
There is said to be spicy suit before one of the
New York courts-that OF Annie Jordan (danseuse)
rs. George Jordan (aCtor} for divorce to which it
is said there will be no defence.
Hon. D. S. Dickinson, of New York, has almost
entirely recovered from the effects Of his recent
accident.
Col Richard D. Jones. formerly proprietor of the
Exchange Hotel, Philadelphia died In that city on
Saturday afternoon, from the effects of tall from
third story window.
The 9th of February will be the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the birthday of Aaron Burr.
Fishermen must possess extraordinary medical
powers for they never attempt to cure fish until
1t is dead.
The Rev. Bishop Waugh. OF the NJ T.. church. ia
lying dangerously i'll at his residence In Baltimore
There were l0i deaths in Baltimore for the week
ending Monday morning.
Last week there were CT deaths in Boston-of
scarlet fever 4, consumption 10.
The New Hampshire election for State officers
VIII take place on the 9th Of March,
The publication OF the daily Syracuse IN w
Courier has been suspended for one week, on &c.
count OF its printers being ON strike.
An American journal, or rather journal advo-
eating the interest OF the United States 10 about
to be established in London.
The steamer North America sailed from Port
land, Me-, on Saturday, with one hundred and six
passengers and full freight, for Liverpool
The Tennessee Legislature has passed an act ex-
tending the time two years for the finishing of the
Memphis and Louisville Railroad.
The Condo de yillaneuva, aid-de-camp to Gen.
Concha. died at Havana, on the 10th ult. OF small
pox He ieft an estate valued ct 81, 100000.
The Episcopai graveyard and orphan asylum lot
st rineinnati have been purchased by the city to
be converted into public park.
Mr. Levi j. North, the well-known equestrian,
nov Chicago miliioasre, isA eaadidste Coz alder
wAa ed that city. '~s. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
LAW SUIT,

ALBANY, Monday, Feb. l, 1S5S.-The suit brought
by the heirs of Ruel. Clapp against s. p. Towns
end, the sarsapariIla man, and which has been be-
fore the Circuit Court for some days, was conclu
ded at 12l% o'clock on Saturday night, the jury
rendering verdict TO the plaintiff of $104 900.
The Rev. Mr.. Howard formerly pastor of Bap-
tist Church in this city but now of Chicago, was
trustee for the estate of Ruel Ciapp, and Mr..
Townsend was his bondsman, and the suit was
brought to recover $4,000, claimed to be due the
estate from MIR. Howard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

'SourHfRN PACIFIC RArLRoAD.-The New Orleans
Picayupe has received fuller accounts of the pro.
Rsess ofthe Southern Pacific Railroad, which con-
firms Its previous statement that there is no posi-
bility Of doubt of the completion of the twenty
mifes required by the conditions of the charter
within the specified time Indeed, there is full
rssson TO believe that II is, at this day finished,
equipped and IL running order. The friends of the
roadain Texas are in high spirits. They look up
on the great initial difficulties as happily sur
mounted; and the enterprise placed in position
10 command successful the establishment of that
oonftdence which is the sure means Of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
MARRIED.

January 18th. fs, il The williamsburg Espsalsst
Church by Rev VT. ~ Young, DIR. JAMES ".
HRaN0. 10 Mia MARY H., daughter OF Henley z.
Jones. Ben of williamsburg.
In weldon. N 9TH "a by Justice e resss
Va 10 wiss n RiWTN(sO, Of Amelia county. va.
n Baltimore and Phiiadeiphh psPe''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL OF THE TROOPS
FROM UTAH.

New YORK, February 2d.-The Washington cor
respondent of the ReraM says it is reported, on
good authority, that the President contemplates a
withdrawal of the troops from Utah, in conse
quence of a proposition from the Mormons
through Mr.. Bernhisel, their delegate ia Congress
TO retire beyond the limits of the United States
provided the government will purchase Salt Lake
City and its improvements at q fair valuation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
Commodore Broughton,

Upon q late visit to Norfolk, we were pleased to
and that veteran of.he Virginia press, Commodore
BroughtoR, in excellent health and spirits. He
seems indeed to have renewed his youth, and at
the venerable age of seventy.fve, still preserves
active step aud a healthful and cheerful counte
nance. A. gentleman of hue sense and excellent
heart, the Herald has ever borne the impress of
HE sound Judgment, his moderation of spirit, and
Kindly feelings to all the world. Long may he
walk the quarterback Of the flag ship of the Viz
ginia press, the brave old Commodore-"a fine old
Trrina gentleman, one of the oldsn time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

RUTTER.--50 kegs prime Goshen But.
- ter, in store, and for sale by
IA wv TANInD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
nIED.

A. tbs ras;depce of her husband. IN Charles CITY
.onrtw on the morning Of the 3ist January. lsas'
Mrs. MATILDA 1sABELLA GODDi1s ssr w are o. "f
Her funeral will be preached to-day. y euhe.oa},
ID Feb ) at the Grace street Bsptiss Cnd s CO II
0t Jot, aosidiu and Mr Wellington 9oddn are
respsctfuy requested to attend without further '-
yitation-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

STABBING AFFAIR.-A German, named VIM Araes,
was put off the at Patterson, N j., last We'd
nesday morning, not having money to pay his
fare. He went to the poor house, and in the af.
ternoon Mr.. Borden, the keeper, offered him mo-
ney to continue his journey, when. without any
provocation, he suddenly stabbed Mr.. b. in the
left side, near the heart, inflicting severe and
dangerous wound. He arrested after q severe
struggle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
GEN. WALKER IN NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Feb lien. Walker appeared be-
fore the District Attorney to day. Judge McCaleb
said there nothing against him, and the Grand
Jury refused to find true bill Walker seemed
anxious for a trial. but the District Attorney said
there no charge against him, unless he re-
ceived new instructions from Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

SHOCKING AccIbENr-A correspondent of the
Dollar Newspaper, writing from Centre county,
Pa, states that few days ago, man named Crit
frey, fireman in the steam saw mill of Prince &
Lyman, while engaged in repairing the pump
belt, was caught by the machinery and instantly
crushed to atoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

BosToN, Feb. 1.-The building occupied by the
high school at Watertown, Mass was consumed
by fire to-day. The scholars all escaped without
iuiury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

D0 NorIcE.-The places Of Lecturer
on Obstetrics and on Matsria Medica, in the sum-
hsen xscatsd nv the resenaton Of their 10, m - oe
cupsnts. An election to fill these vacancies will be
held on the 9th inst. Applications for either post
TO ts sent TO
fe2-3ts A. L. PETIC0LAs. NJ. d., sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

sSuicIDE-George Lauer committed suicide in
Philadelphia the night of the 3lst ult, by swal
lowing quantity Of laudanum. He had not live
happily with his wife, which is the motive assign
I'd Tor the rash deed. lie left the following let
tiers:
Philadelphia. January 80, 1s5s.-pear Father
and Mother.-That You are my guardians to sell
out and provide for my child, for this day is my
last that live in this world, for the persecution OF
my wife. She 10 down On my parents, and does
not like 20 ACE INV child go to my parents. Yours,
respectfully, George Lauer. Philadelphia, Jan.
3o.-Dear Eiixabeth--I forgive you. Yours truly,
and forever George Lauer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Ysrf of Richmond, Fsb. 3-Hgh EaseT 0"''
ARRIVED
so,oonar gaIleeo. Smith, New York, mdse.
schooner Racer, Pearcc New York. Ice, Ming
Schooner Cherecoke. Shelly. York river, wheat
schooner Amazon. Warren, Eastern fhoro' oap'
70 ssbooper Pitts. Woody, Rappahannock river
corn Stesrns l. Thurston:
'"'" SAILED.
Steamer Jamestown, Parrish. New fofh' "use
and passengers, Ludiam watson n,a.. ona
steamer Belyidere. Meme. Dai'iihoie' n'"'' ~
rassenpers Ludlam * Watson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

Thousands of testimonials from the United States
and also from Royalty, Nobility, and medical men
from Europe can lie at the Doctors consulting
Rooms Nos. % and -. American Hotel, FOR
FEW DAYS ONLY. fei-Ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

= TAEATRE.-The bill for tonight embodies three
excellent pieces, with Mr.. and Miss Seton, in
this principal characters, in addition to which
Mrs. Adams and Miss Jennie Hight will dance
double polka. This attraction, We think, must
ifl the house. 1t is the last night but three of
theengagement of the Sections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

FIRE IN GEoRGIA--RomE, (GA.,l Feb. lon Friday
Norton's store, Exchange building, dry-goods gro
ceries, law, doctors offices, Southern printing of.
fee, and tho whole square was destroyed. Loss
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03


LATEST NEWS FROM UrAH.-The Platte Argus OF
the ed announces the arrival in Weston on tho
Olaf. of Mr.. Davidson, from Utah, who brings in.
tslIieencs from Camp scott of the 18th of Decem-
Der, which Ia four days later than any previously
reeeivedi
On 1ath December left Col. Johnston at Camp
Scott, four miles from BrIdger; Col Cooke of with
the mules forty.two miles from Bridger, on Hen
ry's Fork. All hands engaged making comforta-
BILE for the winter. Health of the command good
Twelve ounces Of -four and as much 'poor beef"
"a the men want are the rations. No news from,
Capt. Marcy, who had started from Taos No snow
this side Of Laramie Plenty of good grass and
buffaio very fat. Capt. Doe, of the 10th infantry,
had been placed In command Of the three volun-
teer companies, and was engaged in drilling them
Volunteers enlisted between 10th and Goth Noyem.
Der for six months. Morinons continuing 10 for.
ttfy between army and Salt Lake Met goirc ont
army mall near "Devil's Gate" q second near
Ash Hsilow," nnd third at Kearney. Met train
taking supply Of salt from Laramie, on the last
crossing of Sweet Water.