The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-22
THE WEST.


t public schools in San Francisco.
f The Greeley, Col, Sun says tina
t wheat will yield, sixty bushels tC
4 the acre in several places near
4 Greeley.
:. The County Supervisor in tht
e county in which San Francisco il
| situated. have passed county order
3 against Chinese selling and owning
. each other.
: The first farmers grange in Colo.
) RADIO was organized at Arvoda, in
Clear Greek Valley, the Master oil
Nebraska officiating and insiructine
the members.
a rural newspaper says: with
oct intending TO be personal we
feel bound to declare that If our
postmaster would resign, many tim
id persons would feel safe about
their money letters"
! The citizens of CoriDne, Utah,
are organizing joint stock COM
pany to purchase the Daily Corinne
Reporters printing establishment
from Judge Toohy. and it is expect
ed that the paper will be resumed
shortly.
The Yuma Ca. T. Sentinel, of the
I'd instant. says news from Fort
Mohave states that the thermome-
ter marked III to 100 degrees in the
shade last Saturday. At ten p. IN.
the mercury rose to ITO, and at
twelve O'Clock the same night 10
106.
A large number of men in Cor
wallis, Oregon, have decided that
the "heathen Chinee" shall vaeate
the premises, and with this end in
view have notified the owners of
tenements occupied by them TO have
them leave soon, or they will he
driven from town.
During the year ending June
Both, tho Boston and Colorado
Smelling Works, of Georgetown,
Col, shipped sixteen car loads of
copper matter, averaging in value
| $14,31S.5O per car load. The total
value of the shipments was $229,-
| 097. During the first quarter the
shipments amounted to $211,19S,
making for the half year $441 ,0I5.
A man named Cosgrove, from
Carlinville, Illinois, went to Den
yer last spring, taking his family
of wife and two Children and
married brother. He fitted out
wagon in Atchison, and went by
team. Soon after his arrival i'll
Denver, which was in July, a party
of tourists engaged him and one
of his teams for a .jaunt, and when
he returned he found his wife and
brother had fed together, taking
his best team and eight hundred
dollars In money, and leaving him
the two small children at an ada
cent boarding house. He has since
been wandering about Denver in n
craZed condition.
The Denver Tribune says that,
throughout all the various mining
districts of the Territory there pre-
walls at present, feeling of conf
dence and satisfaction that augurs
well for the future. Mining inter-
ests have been in their infancy, but
every year has witnessed an aston
ishiug development, aud we conf
IDENTIFY expect more gigantic leaps
in the future. With improved
processes better acquaintance
with minerals themselves and their
proper treatment, a larger infu-
sion of capital and skilled labor
there remains no doubt but that
Colorado is TO become a vast beehive
of mineral industry and productive
ness, unsurpassed, If not equalled by
any corresponding State or country
the entire world over.
There is beautiful place for
summer resort in the Coast Range
Mountains, at what is known as
the Government Cabin, on the east
side of the summit, at the head of
Grind Stone Canon, in Tekama
county, California. There are two
pretty lakes northward from the
cabin, and about half mile distant,
in which there are plenty of fish,
as also in Thomas creek. Deer,
bear, grouse, quail, etc, abound in
the neighborhood. About mile
above the cabin is q spot where on
clear day, the majestic Pacific
Ocean may be distinctly seen with
the naked eye, to the northwest
and southwest. 7. j. Howard has
been fitting up the place tor a sum-
mer resort. He has built several
houses to rent for families; and al
so a fine hotel. He has named the
place Summit Station" it being
about half way between Round
Valley and MELVILLE. 1t is destin-
ed to he plac OF some import
ance, when the much talked ofmail
route is established from MELVILLE
via Round Valley to Humboldt
Bay. There have been some bust
ness men from Chicago stopping
there to recruit. They say they
have travelled extensively in their
own country and Europe, but they
found nothing to equal it. The
temperature is miIder than that of
the Upper Sierra mountains, and
the nights not so very cold.