davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

A Noisy DrunkRrd Knocked Ten Feet
at the Chattanooga Depot.

a NOISY DFunE0rO hnoeAeO Ien n cSe
at the Chattanooga Depot.
Yesterday afternoon while the employees
Of the Nashville and Northwestern rail-
road we're being paid off at die Chattanooga
Pepof, on Church street. little free tight
occurred between The parties which i about
as follows: A man named Mcclure, at
present track foreman on the Memphis and
Ohio road, bat formerlyan employe on the
Nashville and Northwestern road, had
come 10 Nashville to receive his pay due
him for back services. LANDED in Nash
vile once more he felt his old spirits Tediri-
rus and got on such another spree as we
have not seen OF heard tell of In long
time. He wanted TO be paid of first,
sYore that be would. and became exceed
ingly obnozioHs 10 one Of his fellow-em-
ployes, Jim. Gamble, great big double
listed fellow, weighing about two hum
Hred and fifty ayoirdupois, and swinging
muscle as fearful as the sledge of black
smith. McaHire called Gamble some very
hard names. whea thelatteT gave the d-n
lie and let drive tremendous blow at the
same time, which struck Mcclure on bis
Jeff cheek, and knocked him ten feet clear,
giving him rather severe fall on the other
cheek. He lay on the ground for some
minutes Inaccessible, and, az many !fhonght,i
well nigh finished. After the affair was
over, Gamble startsdquietly mp town, when
be was met near Barney McCabe's saloon,
under Che sKendrick House, on Church
street, by Morris Landers aud two other
friends of Mcclure, who began assanlting
Gamble with sticks and fisl at such terri
Bile rate that it was feared the railroad i'm
tant' had gone up for q season. Fortunate
iy the police came to the rescue, arrested
the parties aud they appear at court this
OfHiHs, & IL e z g ?
PERsoNAL.-Gov. Jas. L. Orr, of South
Carolina, was in the city yesterday and was
met by a party Of bis old friends at the
st. Clond Hotel. '@-1 ~'t+'
Ex-MajOr General Gustayus w. Smith,
Of the $50, called" registered at the same
place yesterday.
Col. Will Huntington, of Columbia,
passed through the city yesterday ,ss /
Father Trecy, of Huntsville, Alabama,
IS stopping at the Commercial Hotel.
3 CAUGHT THE NILLIAN.-SeTgeant Jen-
kins, Of the Metropolitan Police, arrested
al the Academy Of Music last night Tom
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
4 slonaIBnE ACCrDES4.
Man Thrown from q Flying Car
,.,ose m Fatal Peep.

most n EaENA EceBs
Aroono the passengers Of the outgoing
tain IN tFe Louisville and Nashville road
Monday evening last, was paEty Of work
men euaployed here in Nashville to work
on ,he Richmond branch Of the louisville
and Knoxgille railroad. They were en-
T0sze 10 the former city, and one Of them,
an Irishman named Thos. ONeiII. after
ths train had passed Bowling Gfesa. ken
lucky, left his seat in the ear and slspped
upon thepiaiiorm 20 enjoy the night breeze.
II Is supposed that there he atiernrted
to lean from theplatform and look Al some
object on the roadsidcs il being dark
Night, and the train flying ever The coun-
Try az iis greaiest speed, and very difIicult
TO see passing obiecls, be unlorfanately
failed 70 take his hsAd 10 in time TO pre-
xent collision with the bars Of a stock
gap thaf iutted oEer.@The blow was 20
severe that il threw ONeill from the
coach several feet on the ground.
The train passed on in its thundering
speed, 90 one on board being con
'scious or even dreanaing of TIE terrible
accident that had befallen the unfortunate
maE.H The collision and the fall together
rendered him insensible for sometime. A
negro man living hard by hearing his
agonizing groans went 70 his aid, and when
O'Neill became conscious again he saw the
negro standing over him with brilliant,
glazing hrebrand waving the Nashville
bound train which was then in sight, to
down brakes" O'Nsill was placed on
board and brought to this city yesterday
morning, given in charge Of policeman
and BY him eondueted TO St NiBcents
Hospital on South College street. 2 His con-
dition is pronounced precsrious, although
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
CtuelunnfI Mnrket.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Flour and grain
unchanged. Manufactured tobacco SOC
lower. Whisky soc in bond. Provisions
dtl;et and firm. rs a g.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

second WashtnEfon end BOuthern tAN
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

first washington and Seutnern VIZ
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

~ pss : ss@Plls ana View lsaa.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

Lfberiy-Via Stewards Ferry. GAINESVILLE and
Statewide.
Thursday 1900 midnight Thursday 500 p 4.
Lebanon via Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

EdreaeId ana EeusucEsy r. r.
.ll.o0s A. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

ThomasvIIIe VIA stage
Thursday 40 : -.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

.I1TTT WIInIT
Iardan's store via stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

Monday 300 midnight .-...iBa P X.
= Wednesday g.. '-.'.,''-r,--,, '.-..-,,. a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
NASHVILLE
FIrat Day-Tues.iay, october 20.

And continue FIVE days. with the following pro-
gramme: - -a--- ---za-.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

Norahwesasrn n. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
rHB CITYLE
pPFNlNG AND CLOSING az TEIE
MAILS-AUGUsT Ist.-OmciaI.

FIRST Northern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

JOSH BILLINGS on CocoANUTs.-koker.
nuts grows up in the air, in n hot climate
way over the ocean, about 80 feet from
the g%round-on the top Of a tree.
Thn ar generally picked by the mon
keys in that naberhood, who thro them
ut the natirs in exchange for the stones
that the natiys heave at the monkeys,
Thu gro rs n negro's head duz. with
II crate deal Of skull to them.
A kokernut after it has been skalpt,
resembles an old ten.pin ball, only q
little more round ono way than luther,
On the end Of the mutt toward yu is
ize, fast asleep. The kokernut is opened
by breaking the skull, and that brings
| them to thare milk.
The milk Of the kokcrnut haz never
been explained, and the reson liz bckast
nobody haz aver asked me tn du it.
Whenever the philosophers give it NJ
I shall repli t the %konundrum.
Az an artikle Of diet the koker IL
abowt on q Lowell with the french raw
turnup, and il abowt NJ hard to digest
NJ of SECRETARY Suard's letters o.
state.
Billed koker mite posabli be good, Il
it warn't n crate deal better when il
was raw, and raw kokernut is only gooC
for children and yung grnhounds tt
eat, whose stummux liz like n nutmeg
CRATER. .,..
The only real good thing abowt this
foreign nut IL its skull, tina kan be kuI
iu2 and mado into drinking kups, and
must konfes, tina du look kind, wher
lade on q clean fiat stone bi the side O
q meddow spring, but kant drink GU
of them myself, without thinking tina
If that hadn't bin kut in2, what n kapitl'
thing tina would be tn bid a yung dar
kew TN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

WILL MEEr.-The members Of the
Union State Central Committee will
meet q. Mr.. belongs office, in Virginia
city, on next Monday, February 10th.
As o as they designate the time for
holding the State Convention, the diff
ferent County Central Committees will
meet, and set the time for holding the
primaries to elect delegates to the State
Convention. At least, we would sug-
gest that course. There is no necessity
for holding a County Conyention-not
until mex. Summer, when the candidates
for county Offices are to be nominated.
Therefore, let the County Committees
merely designate tho time for holding
the primaries, and appOrtion the num-
Der Of delegates to the State Convention
which each ward or precinct may be
entitled to, according to the vote cast
at the last general election. This course
will enable the people in each ward to
choose their own delegates direct from
among themselves; and it will save the
time, EXPENSE, aud trouble Of holding a
County Convention, which would not
do the business as we'll as the party, can
do il at home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

The PRESIDENT WILL RESIST H En-
FoRCENESr OF II NEw Reconstruction
LAw.-The Washington correspondent,
of the New York World wrote, jan
uary Goth, rs follows:
al. is learned that the President has
expressed himself to-day in the most
positive manner respecting tho revo.
~lutionary measures now being pu,
through Congress. If Congress SO
enacts as to deprive him of any portion
of his constitutional authority, the Exec.
utive who was as directly elected by, and
as directly represents, the people as
Congress was and does, may be expected
to resist such encroachment with oil the
power at his command. His right and
duty as Commander-in-Chie Of the
army, of which it is proposed to deprive
him in tho pending reconstruction bill,
are among the chief prerogatives which
Mr.. johnson will consistently defend"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

THE MANAGING WoMAS.-The mana.
cling woman is a pearl among m
she is one Of the prizes in the great lot
terry Of life, and the man who draws her
may rejoice for the balance Of his days.
Better than riches, she is a fortune in
hcrself-a gold mine never failing in its
yield-a spring of pleasant waters,
whose banks are fringed with moss and
flowers, when all around is bleached
white with sterile sand. The managing
woman can do anything; and she does
everything we'll. Perccptive and exccu'
tive, of quick sight and steady hand,
she always knows exactly what is want.
ing, and supplies the deficiency with n
tact and cleverness peculiar to herself.
She knows the capabilities Of persons
as we'll rs things, for she has an infinite
knowledge Of character. The managing
woman, if not always patient, is always
energetic, and can never be iisappoint-
ed into inaction. Though she has to
teach the same thing over and over
again, and though she finds her duties
dense rs lockwood, and hands inefficient
rs fishes fins, still she is never weary
of her vocation OF arranging and order
ing, and never less than hopeful Of n
favorable result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08
CryrnAh PACIFIC RArLnoAp EXCURSION,

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCURSION.
The Sacramento correspondent Of the
Alta, under date of February 9Th, gives
the following romantic sketch Of q trip
to Bonner Lake
A party of ladies and gentlemen i'm
proved the Legislative holiday OF Nom
day by making an excursion over the
Central Pacific Railroad to Cisco and
back. The day was sunny and beauti-
full. The first snow seen on the route
was at Clipper Gap, 40 miles from Sac
ramento. Ten miles further on, the
hills we're completely covered in white
garments, while the valleys below were
green with new grass that the latc warm
sun has started up. AT Alta, three
thousand FIVE hundred feet above and
seventy miles east of Sacramento, good
sleighiug was found, the snow averaging
a depth Of two feet. Arrived Mt Cisco
at noon, precisely. Snow eight feet
deep on the hill-sides and Unreasonable
in many of the low-lands. The. party
took slcighs for Bonner Lake; roads
| good; made the trip in three hours;
| distance, eighteen miles. An elegant
| dinner was served at the Bonner Lake
Hotel. Lake frozen and covered with
deep snow; the giant pines, entwined
in snow, bending down to kiss the
frozen lake, the sky-piercing mountains
surrounding all, formed q panorama OF
grand and thrilling beauty that is be-
yond description. The party returned
to Cisco by moonlight. Wrapped up in
buffalo robes-the stars above, and tho
deep virgin snow beneath-the party
were drawn to tho music of clarion
sleigh bells at fastest speed across the
mountains %homeward. The very horses
seemed to catch the inspiration Of the
romantic scenery and gaily flew over
the road; tho time from Bonner Lake to
Cisco was made in two hours. At Z
A.. NJ, Tuesday, after the cxhilerating
ride Of tho day before and a good
nights rest, tho party took cars for
Sacramento, arriving here at l P. NJ,
much pleased with the excursion.
Among the excursionists were Senators
Maclay and Mcneil; Hons. Mr.. Gamma
van, Cochran and Newsou; Messrs. E.
Curtis, R. Clerken, and several ladies.
The Pacific Road will be completed
across the Summit BY the first Of May,
and the cars will DO running to a point
thirty miles cast Of Virginia city by
July lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

FROM the New York Postofice during
the twelve months ending with Novem-
Der last, there were delivered by carriers
in that city IL, zoos, o7o mail letters, 81
1871, 900 city letters, and 1850, Ola news
papers, and there were collected from
the lamp-post boxes l~s,79o,4?4 news
papers and letters. The Southern and
Western mail matter is carried daily
across the Hudson river in four-horse
wagons, and weighs n hundred tons.
In 1918, Colonel Dodd, who is now 81
years of age, and is Superintendent Of
the Southern mail, was accustomed to
carry the same matter down to the river
bank in a bag on his back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

GRANTS FLANK MovEMENT.-Gran
VIGOROUSLY likes best an open field n
plain stand.up fighting. But his recent
spicy correspondence with the President
proves that he understands strategy in
politics as we'll as in war; that he can
effect the movement by tho left flank In
the face Of johnson rs we'll MS before
Lee and his rebel hosts. The confessed
object Of the correspondence was to
leave nc chance for misunderstanding
or Misrepresentation, and Grants clos
ing letter is o model of looming to the
point" He says frankly that, in his
opinion, the President has laid in am
bush for him that he was called to the
War Department only as a cover for the
removal of Stanton, and to involve him
(Grant) in the responsibility of that re-
moval. 10 is confirmed in this belief
BY the Presidents now calling upon
him to refuse obedience to the orders
Of the Secretary of War, which no is
bound by law to obey unless they
arc expressly countermanded: He
declines to accept the responsibility OF
disobcdience which the President thus
attempts to thrust upon him in order to
escape it himself. This is very plain
talk indeed. 1t must relieve the anxiety
of those who were fearful that Grant
did not suspect, or was tamcly yielding
to, the Presidential tactics. johnson
fares quite as badly in this encounter
rs did those rebel Generals who were
always drawing Grant on till they had
got him just where they wanted to
have him." and then woke up some
unhappy morning 10 discover the fact
that Ulysses was just where they did
not want him. Johnson has oil along
been attempting to use Grant for MS
own purposes; but he knows now, past
all hone of contradiction, that the
Generals plan and persistent purpose
has been to foil the Presidential at
tcmpts to defeat the execution OF the
laws.-Sde. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

IT Is safe to assume that the totaI
yield Of Colorado up to the end of 1867
was thirty millions of dollars. 1t is nm
interesting fact that of the whole amount
of gold contributed at the present day
by civilized nations, the United States
contributes nearly onc-half. The pres
ent annual supply of the American con-
tinent, Europe, Russia, Australia and
New Zealand, may DO computed as fol-
lows: America, SI4, 700, 900; Europe,
81, 900, 900 (; Russia, SIS 1000, 900 ; Aus
tralia and New Zealand, 4 1000, 900.
Total, SlSs, 700, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. "a.


REaIsrrR's0 OFFICE. CARSON CITY. NEy. }
February Z, 1868. )
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Samuel A. Chopin has this day filed in this
once q dIagrsm, together with'a notice Of nppll.
cation for patent, from the United States. under
| Act Of CongrcsL Approved July 26, 1866, for
afty -four hundred feet Of q lode Of quartz sup.
poi.d to DO the Comstock Lode. known as the
Gold Canyon Tunnel Company's Claim, situated
on Gold Canyon. In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevads, commencing at q point
| 60 feet east Of Main street. Gold Hill, and distant
| 23I north Of the Rhode Island Quartz Mill, the
southsrly corner Of the Gold Hill Quartz MIL
bears north 40 3V west, distant 200 feet; thence
running, LIST course. south l3o east, $40 feet to
stake No'2; thence (2) south 90 43 onst, 264 feet.
TO stake No. 3; thence (3) south $50 2y east. 3,l6S
feet to stake No. 4; thence ~ south 800 % east
the claim. located on road about so feet west Of
| tho house Of the Superintendent Of the Pacific
Quartz Mill, being $500 feet south Of tho tunnel
Of said company. The surface ground claimed
with said mining claim Is described as follovs,
10 wit:
course, dlstantl 900 feet from stake No. 3, thence
Ust) uorth TAO 80 cast 100 feet, C2d) north ljo
SY west 200 feet, (3d) north 7o 80 east 6Gi feet.
(4th) south l5o IS east GOO feet. (5th) south 7o
3Y west 664.feet. (6th) north l5o 2y west 600 feet.
C7th) south 74o 35 west 100 feet to o point on the
main line, distant 1903 feet from stake No.
2nd tract, ID course. commences at npointe,3l
feet from stake Nos, thsnce(llt)north 7lo 3s'ra,t
100 feet, (2d) northl5o 2y west330fcet. (3d) north
1906 east $50 feet, (4th) aouthl5o 25 east 600fect,
(5th) south 74o 35west6 $50, (6th) north l5o 5wes
i70 feet, ~ south 40 So wost 100 feet to q point
on main line. distant 2,4l0 feet from stake No. ..
Sd tract, commencing ct q point on tho 4th
course, distant l3a feet from stake No. 4, thence
Qst) north SO 3y east a63 feet, (2d) south 800
2y east 200 feet. (3d) SO So west 1853 feet to q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08
MORE TREAsURE SEEKING EXPEDITIONS

MORE TREAsURE SEEKING EXPEDITIONS.
The expected recovery Of a hundred
millions of treasure by the "Cocos
Island Guano aud Piroot Treasure
Expedition" is stimulating would-be
miilionaircs to like ventures. Parties
are now in San Francisco e~ndcnvoring
to get up an expedition to SO down to
the Peruvian coast and raise an entire
frigate load of gold and silver bars,
doubloons, ETC., sunk there nine hun
dred years ago. 1t is reported that the
treasure lies in only fifteen feet Of water
(how came the vessel to sink if that is
the case?) and it q be taken out with
q common dredging machine. 1t is
thought that the dredging will pay
$50, 600 to the bucketful, with the bed
rock pitching and the pay-dirt growing
richer as they 60 down. Hope it will
turn out as represented. But we don't
see it as yet, aud we fear that San Fran
cisco capitalists will bite very charity at
the bait after all. OF course, there are
always green ones to bite at any bait,
but the number is getting smaller in
this community daily.-S. +. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

An autograph letter, written in l7s5
by General George Washington to the
Mayor and Common Council Of New
York city, is the subject Of litigation at
present in tho New York Supreme Court.
Some time ago the case was tried before
a judge and jury, and a verdict assess
ing the value Of the letter at $4,000 was
rendered. The city wishes to gain
possession of the letter, which is now
in private hands.-E1ehdnge paper.
1t strikes us just now, as we feel in a
good humor, that ice would furnish the
"Mayor and Common Council of" Gold
Hill, or any other place, With an auto
graph or any other letter for consider
ably less in coin or paper currency.
applications strictly confdential.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

SMILES are among the cheapest and
yet richest luxuries Of life. We do not
moan the mere retraction Of the lips,
and the exhibition Of two rows of mas
ticators-mastifs, hyenas, and the like
amiabilities, are proficient in that. We
We do not mean the cold, formal smile
of politeuess, that plays over the fen
lures like moonlight on q glscier-auto-
mata and villains eau do that; but We
mean the real genial smile that breaks
right out Of the heart, like q sunbeam
out of q cloud, and lights up the whole
face, and shines straight into another
heart that loves il or needs II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

GENERAL MILLER, Collector Of the
Port Of San Francisco, and Grand Com
mander Of tho Grand Army Of the Re-
public, has called a State Convention
of that Brotherhood, for the State OF
California, to meet in San Francisco on
February 2lst, at ten o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

wAsHnuRSE, chairman of the Com
mi,tee on Ways and Means, thinks that
with diligence on the part of the House,
Congress may be able to adjourn BY the
middle of MAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

The Reconstruction Committee Of
Congress have appointed q sub-com-
mitsee to inquire into the particulars Of
the late correspondence and quarrel
between Grant aud the President, and
repor. whether the matter furnishes
cause for the impeachment of the latter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says the amount Of poverty in that city
is very great, and tina. the suffering
from this cause has not been equaled
for o long time. Large numbers OF
able-bodied men would c%hcerfully en-
gage to labor if promised no more than
the mean of subsistence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

ArFRAY AT SALT LAKE.-A dispatch
dated at Salt Lake, February 4th, says:
A man named Campbell, a restaurant
keeper, was shot to-day by Hughes for
the seduction Of his daughter. The
shooting took place in the Court room
while the investigation Of the seduction
affair was being made. Campbell is
seriously but it is not deemed fatally
wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

IT appears that the late campaign in
Kansas in favor of woman's rights has
no, been without tangible results. Miss
Emma Hunt was elected enrolling clerk
Of the Lower House Of the Legislature
Of that State. This is said to be the
6rst case of the kind on record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08

THE strongest and cheapest boots and
shoes, worn in this country some times
fail, owing to the shrinking of the
wooden peg. A very simple remedy is
to rub petroleum along the line where
the upper leather is Joined to the sole
When the pegs are saturated with this
oil they resist the action of wet and dry
weather,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-08
FaozEs TO DEArH.-Thc Helena (Mon-

FROZEN TO DEArH.-The Helena (Mon-
tana) Herald, Of January cath, says:
"From our Blackfoot correspondent
we learn that Jacob A. Smith was frozen
to death during the latter part of De-
cember near Blackfoot. The circum-
stances were as follows: On the 9th
ult., Mr.. Smith left Blackfoot for Jeffer-
son gulch, about sixteen miles distant.
He never reached his destination, and,
although his blankets were found about
a week after his disappearance: all at
tempts to find him proved Intellectual,
and it was supposed that he had been
frozen to death and that his body was
covered with snow. On the 2lst inst,
however, Mr.. Collins, who was outhunt-
ing, discovered the body of the missing
mar at a point about three miles from
here, the face being horribly mutilatsd
by wolves or birds. He was formerly q
resident Of Kutztown, Berks county, Pa,
where he has relatives still living