davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-12

An pgad citizou Ut Arkansas vent Into tho
rooUssot tho Congressional Cum1altteo in Littio
took to tell Judge poland tisat slnco reconstrc-
tlul In 1868 Atl;ausas l.al had a!xteon Goyoru-
ogB. llo cumplaiuod that /. wasn't saeo for man
to 1.-Two t!ere that llo himself rather slow in
Ills mental operations aud scarcely got his mind
maslo up to support QUO i1oso!nor wien they
arrest Tor .rraHon. Io aaid every tin,e Ite ca,no
to tow., l,o askea men ut tho outskrta who was
tioyornor M t!at particular t'ny, last ho uucIt
mako n'ialako in luh,,Mhing for tllo uuponnlar
ono. After. ro;oyinE hs saiua OF l|ttIo ulore
dry hnnor. laa loft, h,'t presently returned agk.
ing permission to makn correction in his state-
mont. It WAS seventeen Governors, he eaid, IN.
stond ot rxtoen,-!to had r7u.emlnycd anutor
ono Wlls ho WEB going down stuirs.
, 1874-12-12

Tho Montpelier {'t.) H'a|eA'nan tolls tho fol-
u heavy irsnlauco ri,uu certain dwelling. .hol,Ho
III this Stato. l,osuntly, indy living in the
houau (lho owner being temporarily absout),
trenined tllat tlloro was Eolo n tho chimney in
tho attic, with landings piled about it. apparently
did tho dream trouble l,or that so could only DO
sasislcd by Il persoua! inspection Of tho spot,
wlicn, to Tho surprise Of NIL, she found oyory-
thing Just III bl1o lad dreamed; n hole broken
through Tho chimney mud filled with matches,
covered up With u hoarsl, alia tho hoard held in
place by a stone, NIL iuganioualy arranged for .
very mysterious con1agration. tt iH noodlesa to
to add thgt the insurance company regarded this
discovery al good CAUSE for at onco cauecllng tho
no1iny"
, 1874-12-12

aa follows: " Down to Tho ho,ps. ~ "8' A.oa'
What houhe2"
Down where lfYo."
;st t,uluuI,oh io vas shot doad. This Nivo ID
ri pcl.are, ,o spirit which fB roportoi oxlptin
unoHnY'a pAyuEu,
<,re... o 1"cS'aY tecclyed tho following tcle.
.r. !eaye ' On pceal Train for Jackson Suspend or.
adjat"atnaonersl lnuH;
with thoso words: ~ have cana iSS snooioi
train to hvo Csosbya Ito. Thov xayif tay mi
telegram tliat tho United setcH troora IN ~,
csonlsng sg to Ptoasbnre hofore tho rosiguation Of
viaols Crosby wll bio put to death" - ''opo1'
l hhd not Hont for Unttoh jatcn troona n.
reply wns that ! oould not hold my intaroo,raoo i o
with tho mob in vIcksburg. ''"A"'
turo to assemble to-day. heard that Hrhsinr H1i3
@ Was taking place In q ronoto part If Warrc.ii Wi
ron County. '"'@
t1s mass Of lataile learn OF tic troubess s'i IN
sloNaharg. Thu LeAguora have had full and
eonlp!rto control OF the affairs thorc, md torn
a, %as no mora necessity for tho massacre. of Mon
uas "a tan tholo was 70: tito riot In yorr city sono
."el'o years ago, which resulted ii tho death NJ
aU .s'o many tnnocont and harmless nogroeg It il
;s'b ;wb,. opinion at manY-ao 1t IL roported-thd
~ mmso LoHEuern proclaim tint, II tliny iind thoy
m anniSS ~ no'al control only by forco they wil
"tf'' Ao4to' ADELnEnT AMEH,
Governor Of Mississippi.
THE SITUATION AT Y1OKeuuno,
tor;n, ~. ~. uec. H.-1loporta from tho in.
@ els Ind 'ns n,r, o negroes are returning 10 tic
CITY IL 4'llct and orderly. -"o
,a " W.n noafa o. Aldermen last night authorized
,,ni,aay, ,anyu. 70 organize brigade Of volunteer
, 1874-12-12

At nontyn in Cornwall England. during tho
pace. Iho rotring Mayor desired and antci-
patau re-election, Tor llo was Liberal, and the
Liberals in the Council outnumborod the Cou-
nor1atiyes by ono vote; hut ouo Liberal Co,,u-
oillor, Samuel Coy by name, proved inoonatant,
was won over to tho Conservatives, and when vot-
lug time canlo, amid lntonHo oxcitomeut, le voted
not for tho Liberal, AIr, Lsyiu, bit forthe Cons
soryatiyc, Mr., Rove. THO Mayor, when Tho re-
suit waa known, made the following speech: It
ia Oh record TINT abont 100 years ugo ono Judas
sold his Stnstor for thirty pieces of silver.
Struck With remurrc no won't aud hing himself,
wonld recommend afr. Samuel Cox to 20 md
do likewiso. 1Io will oyor be like Chin, so forlh
ii tho world branded Oh tho forehead na a reno
gado and traitcr." MIR. Samuel Cox, however,
had not hanged himself up tho latest intelli-
gonce. On tho contrary, lie and tho ,Oonsosya-
tiyeB wont and d1ned with tho nsw Mayor.
, 1874-12-12
III f;E1I{Itf;1.

II CHICAGO.
Fire was discovered Mt o'clock 1aBt evening
III loom on tho nccond floor Of Nos. 10 and 81
state street, four-atory brick building owned
by ]. Matseuon. Tho room was occupied by @,
A. Corroll as u collar 1nauufaotory, .rbo iosa
amounted to nhout 5000, mud IL fuliy coyoro1 hv
insurance; Van oott & Co.'s 5ovoiry stoois oil oil
, 1e irst ri, oor M wan slightly damaged BY water.
cano from Box 10. 49,
slight fire occurred In tho allotls Mt Moulding
y llnrland's brick yard, gu E!ston nyonuo, near
tho riser. Inst avoniue at Tan o'clock, and was
tho ont'se Of tho nl1rm from Eox G5o. Tho lnm-
1ago aulo!ntoi to about 975. Sparks from q
burning kiln cAuued the fire,
, 1874-12-12

NErunL1cAN CONFERENCE.
AApaIp, Dec. l1.-ararsha! serrano Inns yiaitcd
EBpartero at LoBrono, and Inns had conference
With Gona. Lazornn and Morioncs,
Tho German Gunbonts Nautilus and Albatross
have Withdrawn from Spanish wators.
ARMY LOSSES.
l1ESDArE, Dec. 11.-Gcn. Iona Is reported to
haYo lost 700 mon in lliA rocent t}ofeat.
HERNASo tiI:SEltA116slTo,
LONDON, Dec. 12-5:30 a. MA Madrid dis
patch to the Times saya Marshal Sorruno was
gazottod ns Gonora1iHsl,no Of all the armies OF
Spain previous to his departure from tic Capj-
tal, which took place on Wednesday. Active
oeporatlons III tho North arc not likely to begin
Immediately.
, 1874-12-12
Childrcn OF tho Sanlc Mormon Father
Not Acquainted with Each Other.


Not Acquainted with Each Other.
Efohs the iS1K Lakc 2iibunc.
There are many astonishing and fow admirable
features about tho religion of our Lattor.DaV
neghbors; but, without stopping to discuss them
a 1t answers tho pnrpuao OF this article to nou.
ton circumstance Which carno under our MOTTO,
n tow days ago.. it is shmplo OF many such
cascs tn Salt Lake City md throughout tho Terri
tory. In u conversation had with i llboral-mndel
young Mormon the writer aakod him it 10 aud 30
of tho samc nn1no wero his brothers? StopD1nr
momont nH II to study puzzle, tho gcntle1na,,
then spoke of several Of his brothers and sisters.
relsiariing ut tho closo that these woro oil he was
cc4nalnted with. "But arc thoro moro OF ,ollr
fnsally whom you do not know T" We INQUIRED:
%herol1pon tho party proceeded to explain that
llis fnther. one OF tho foremost Of the priesthood
Inns inany women and also " great number Of
ch'ldron; that under tho polygamous system boys
nha girls OF tho sanlo paternity grow i1p to na,-
hood without oycr meeting eaoh other. Tloy
nro therefore, not oven ordinary friends but
ns lnuci strangers to one another ns though born
OF different races and in different States,
eure!y this phaBo Of tho kingdom il not to ba
emu!ated {, although it may afford solution to
brigham fonng's doctrine that n 1nan may right
iully marry his own sister, as has been don6 IN
Utah. Bringing cI,lllren up i'll ignorance Of
tl1eir couaanguinlty might help to carry out the
, 1874-12-12
LOUISIANA.

THE RETURNING HOARD.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 11.-Thc Returning Board
decided to refer tho DcSoto rurish election ro-
turns 10 tho Legislature, because they had no
returns from tho Supervisor before thom Some
,7eoks ago Bean. tho Supervisor, gayotho raturns
Tho Conservatives urged tho Board and Stata
authorities to tako somo action to compel tho
Supervisor to report, but they refused to nova
~ tho mattor. Tho Conservatives to-day ofIored
tho duplicate OF tho roturnB which Was filed Titb
the Clork Of tho Court, the ballot-boxos aud tho
testimony Of the Clark, but the Board declined
1ot-bo4es, 'Ae 1"t~
, 1874-12-12

Sr. PErERRRuna, Dec. 11.-Nows laa reached
Tho advanced posts Of tho Russinu nrn,y in
Central Asia of tho safo arrival in Khorasan of
tho first Russian trading caravan which over
ponotlated that country. Tho reports received
from tho caravan complain Of hostile agltations
among the native tribes. caused by intrigues and
instisationa Of British ugonta.
WAR on THE TuRCoMASs.
sT. PETENBBuNa, Dec. 1.-Tho Russian cau,-
pa!gn against tho Tnrcomnns IN khiya !lus COM
monced. Two eolumns aro iu motion, Ono huB
already crossed the ANU Darya, and is operating
In kAiyRu sorrltory.
, 1874-12-12

cffAR1.ESToWN. ". FA.-IoSy, 500. .oce.
CINCINNATI, Dec. H.--A fire Mt Charlcstowu,
". Va last night destroyed nil tho buildings un
both sides Of Kanawlla stroot, from Court to
Anderson strcots, including tho St. Albcrts 10
tol. kylo'a aaloon, I.owenBtoin's saddlory-shop,
Hawthosne's furnit,ro-store, Billiards. barber
shop. Scotia shoo-storc, Snydcra law-ot1ico,
shearors loather.storo. Martin's miltinory-storo,
norham's restaurant 1'ouhert's GREGORY !;
tho Singer aow!ng-macl1ino rooms; KnAl,'s
saloon, .Tolt'a building tho Good Icurlars' lall,
strnusn' clothing store, Kaufmen's building, un-
occupied. nstters atovo store, btorrott's grocery
koifror'a tobacco atoro, Mrs. Bcach's millinery
snydor'e dwelling, tho Mayor's Office and m on
glno.honso. Tho loss Is estimated at $500, 900 !;
mostly insured.
CiSo1SEAr1, Dec. 11.-A lator dispatch says
tho total loss by fire ut Oharlnnton, ". Va, last
night in now estimated ut $4,000; insurance,
$50, 00U,
, 1874-12-12
At ClNC1NNATJ.

RT Ul9UINNATJ.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1l.-A fro this morning con-
snlnod tho planning mill Of james Griffith 4 Sons,
at tho corner OF Hunt Btrcet and Broadway, Tho
loss is 100000; the insurance $4,000. Tho
names Of tho companies wcro not aacortained.
Tho fire is supposed to havo boon tho work of m
incondiary. Tho following is tho instr.
anco: Pounsylvania, Of Philadelphia; City
OF Providence: National Fro d Marine Nov
York; Manhattan, Buffalo German, Farmers
each; Globo. Chicago Enterprise, Cincinnati
Frauklin, Philadelphia North An1crica, phia-
dolphia, 81, 800 encl I; Royal, London. mud Fro
Association. Philadelphia, 81 ,625 each Amazon
and Commercial, cinolnnnti, $4,000 each Citi-
$4,000. Total, iss227, 800.
, 1874-12-12

14oxnoN, Dec. 1l.-1ho stoamHhips Hurnbore.
FROM. baltimore, aud FIauce. from Now York,
lnyo arrived ont.
kEw YonK, Dec. Observation-Disclosures from
Dreusen Cambrla, from Hamburg.
, 1874-12-12
AT 1fASSVILLE, O.

snecfal ntsnateh to Tho Chicago Tribune. il,
Cit1Lh1cors1E, O., Doc 11.-Tho main shop OF
tho bnding-worls Of NJ. E. baker, at hlaasvillc,
was totally DESTROYED by fro before daybroals
yesterday morning. It is supposed to hayo boon
set on fire by careloss tyanlps. The total loss ia
$1,000 OF which is placed with tho Amazon, Of
Cincinnati.
, 1874-12-12
TIE WEATHER..

WAsn1SaroS, D. c.. Dec. 1t.-For tho Upper
Lake Reglon and tho Northwest, decidedly eloar
aud cold or iair weather will proyni, with woat
orly winds, shifting to southorly aud oastorIy.
and slowing falling barometer during Saturday
night.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
ltuIrtnr TIM
, 1874-12-12
CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY THE CARS.

KILLED BY THE CARS,
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
MANSFIELD, O., Dec. 11.-Charles Hershisor,
aged about Is, was instantly killed this aftor.
iioon on tho Atlantic L Great Westorn Halfway.
ttenr ths city. Eo had boon brakeman on thin
road r. short time but had left their Boryico. To
laad been to Gallon to draw his pay, aud was re-.
turning home on freight train. In attemptInr
to climb on the top OF car he lost his hold ana
fou ul'dcr tho last car, which passed over him.
, 1874-12-12

OMAHA, Nal,., Dec. 11.-A fire ut rlattamoutb.
Neb., yesterday afternoon destroyed two build
ings on the eaat Bido OF tho Court House. Lose,
$1,000. Tho Court-HouHo Naa slightly dunn
aged.
, 1874-12-12


ST. JonSspuRy, Vt, Doc 11-WalIser's Hotel.
at Lyndonyil!e, wau burned last night. Tho loss
is $4,000; tue insurance, $4,000.
, 1874-12-12

Special hsm4tch to Tho Chicago Tribune
ASrwGnr, O., Doc. 1l.-sEilos Eophart, uho
was burned aorerely, yesterday, at tho burning
tornoon ut O'clock in the most intonBo agony.
, 1874-12-12

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The strike Of operatiyoa In
the juto mills OF Dundee has ended il, d victory.
the propriotors having given up thoir intention
of reducing the wages.
, 1874-12-12

DROWNED WHILE SKATING,
ST pAUt., Alinn., Doc. 1l.--A Bon Of Geprgo
HcrhoiEar. Of st. Cloud, while skating GU tha
mississippi Rlvcr last evening Hkatod Into an air.
hoe and was drowned.
, 1874-12-12

1t il foarcd tint tho steamer Pelican, from
Cardiff for Cork, Inns been lost, with all on
board. The passengers md crow numbered
forty-nix.
, 1874-12-12

Maximum, thermometer. u: minimum, 20,
uESEHAL OBSERVATIONS,
Cn1CAHu, Uor, ,lt-lD:1s T. M
, 1874-12-12
hHuTlIEN nIHFATClI,
Later tho following came:

4t 70 aatd mud believed that Gno sixty or eighty
coloroa moa woro killed. Tho sa,no old story
nentH lmrt, md still tho negro to blan,o. It In
reported TO mo TINT unurmotl negroes ou cotton
halos, nnsng to tow,,. ,soro killed. AIso mon
woro killed olaowt!oro without my arms iu their
rosHcbsol. Positive word cnn.ua to mo that tho
first man killed was Presbyterian minister un
dor tho following circumstances: lTo WIS pro-
eeo'lins ,atnng street In Vickaburg when ho was
accosted by squad Of n3en, ono Of whom asked
, 1874-12-12

Gu by them and, thongh they wore aided BY lis
Lannon'S statuto which eNah!cd tllem to 6ond lilo
l'o!ard to tho Htate tl,eir authority was certnin
y at all tmeB subject to tho control Of tho inv
Tribunals, Even during tho pahsouato Oatln,o
Tudor. - 'A"'s
AN ATTEMPT TO BET Up M 1NQulslTIoS rAtI.ru.
ahd tho authority Of Parautnent was Required, To
sanctlon Tho slaetB OF hlnpll wuicll wo:o thnt,
committed. aud which, we nl,1ss ndd, wero fow.
compared T1h tho bnrbnrites l,racticotl in otlor
partn OF Christondon. I'to hiutory Of Qor,nany
y moro deeply stained with persecution linn
tAat OF England, Enl tho had faith Of bIgjs1nund
to Joronio Of Pfngue, tho atrocjtteB pornotratnti
ny Charles v, aud tsla fslghtgul EoyorItjos of
teFdifsasIa or GrRtz, RioW that tho E,nntrp
eon'tt ylo III nuta Of intolerance with tho worst
Iontli!s, and ably Hoeol!tlod tho policy Of Roma
htl!!, "hethor owing to tho long foud lotwean
tho dDsna, CmAnrH and tic l'oilpB, or to Tho M,
tlellce OF Tho 1mporint trIbnnaln, Or TO tho IN.
dorondenoo Of tho Teutono character. tho In.
anHltion. i'll It's peculiar form, was ueycr catab
lhled u the uornnn StAte8 mud, mernilopa Aa
tho olt!IoHo1 tyranny OF several OF tho uernlnn
rulers aud Princes was, II was not no Hyatenatin
lnt1 tleadly l1 ta effects as tho wiLeri,te donni
nation af the Holy O!ltoe.
We can norcly ganco Mt
THE nEnISE AND FALL
OF thia formidable institution. Long aftor t1,e
aeur,rlon OF tho nonraomH 10 tia throne. t;uni,,
continued 10 burn and stranglo horetica. nni M
auto dA IT wAH mt at, l,nfretuont hight oven in
thu middle Of the thirteenth ouMt,lry. Tho ifoIy
Otllco, too. performed its functions in Italy and
Portugal even In the days whun Vnltnirp's genius
'sas Hhpplng the Church, aud tho cruo}sics Ut tho
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14


Tho bond remains the same. The private deDt remems
the same. But 1t requires nov 90 ousnes OF vneat 20
pay bono or note OF MOO, whne reQtnfeo Oily
bushels 70 psy ~ IN is Does bushei of wheat
less LABOR iess piowbg less iano 10 ralse ]. soW apr
fs cheapened; capital II made more yalaAsA. ana nencs
this distress. ' ...''
f rup pFsr rrvpprScy IN Tur roprn .rfr
i"1 D' = -
The country was prougnt net py oesizn- Dut oy tns
logic of this legislation 10 condition Of 1885, and true
sn,, .ons,stad ,ben as alvavs not An anoIv.
sS''es"an'u'p oo"'' ~ -, -, a. 1870, nc
ing speculative theory ana ru ru'e' oue n Using e1
pedients. The public debt OF the country Eas 70 DC
maid ha nr vate was to bo provided for.
The ac1nsItlon 20 the seIfdependent popula-
on Tas 10 he etnployed In order effect these ends
energy needed 10 be stimuated Industry needed 20 DO
reUaried nrofurtion should nave been encouraged
The La d,n and marzets for the sale OF the products
hos na.n Een ,ctive In order 10 stimulate other
49, ~" 49, Clearly tns cnnld nat
PIuuus tions auu o,uVI "a ~ ,ss.. go,
nave oeeu accomDhrheu Ny cohetaS -. q. 49,,
Ihe Wise pian enlcent, Jlss aaa nonss,, was ~ nep
tne VOintne OF tue currency As ~ sloV uurlhs to
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14

Sections observed in the southern portion Of the
Black Hills in which reddish quartzte conspcu-
ons immediately everything the metamorphc States and
forming rock the tops Of great many
hills 10 some places also a shaly sandstone Is asso-
cated with Nos aud 90 and contains otolslia and
la1nLd.
In respect 10 the economical products OF the rocks OF
the Black Hills the following minerals exist consid
cradle quantities and viii ultimately be found very use
tul Gypsum, In unlimited quantities; variegsted mar
BILE from the carbeniferous limestone iron IN the
southeastern portion OF the Hills; muscovtte; tacose
slate useful for vhestones. There be found also
other products the granite rocks indeed the miners
that accom- panied the expedition report the finding OF
gold and silver OF tbe guIshes in the southeas
ern portion OF the ns, though OF the gold.
nor did any auriferous quartz. have taken the
gold reports with large grain Of allowance.
The granite OF the Black Hlls the southern
and southeastern portions The whole OF the region
was explored so determine the general geological
ure. excepting range OF hills In the south
part the composition OF which rs presumed to be OF the
sedimentary rocks above the Potsdam. The hills die
toward the south much more rapidly than toward
north The most routes Tor enteriag the
hills are from north. large part of the hills,
pecaliy In the north. composed Of slightly tilted
sedmentary rocks, cut by erosion Into bufs buttos,
and ridges. separated by valleys that geney are wen
watercd, often grzssed and arabic. The hik have o
delightful climate. pure water abundance Of pine tim
ber and sufficient quantity ar arabic land 10 sustain
thick population. Very respectfully submitted,
n III. WIxCHRLL-
University Of Minaesota, Monographs, sept & ls1a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14

PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF THE ZOOLOGY.
GAME ABUSDAST-oNE HUNDRED DEER KILLED IN
A DAY-ELK BEARS, AND BEAvERs-DUCKs,
GEESE, AND GRoUsE-A REGION ATTRACTIVE To
sPoRTsMEN.
Col. WM. LUDLOW, CHIEF Eng Dept D1koa.
SIR: In accordance with your request made
to me while at Fort Lincoln, viz that should make
such on the ZOOLOGY of the region could. in
connection With my other dntes have 10 report that
although my opportunities for geological observations
and collection very limited, owing to the rapidty
OF travel and the necessity Of devoting all my time
the collection OF Fossils observed nearly 80 species
OF mammals about 40 species OF birds and few rep
tiles A full enumeration Of the animals observed
together with such observations as was enabled 70
make upon their habits will appear in detailed report
which shall have the honor " maze 10 you as soon as
practicable. - -,
fayOraby with any locality In the country Deer OF Two
species abundant, the whe-tailed deer espe
cialy being 90 numerous about the headwaters or Elk
Creek that 100 were killed by the comman1 In single
day. Elk from Indications, are numerous, although
only few were killed Several bears were secured,
and not few exciting incidents OCCURRED during thelr
capture No mountain sheep were obtained, altnouSh
there we're many Indications or their presence anu
single female Almost all the streams Wnlcil
we passed damned in many places by beaver aud
fresh tracks and signs were very plenty.
Game birds are well represented by several species
of geese aud ducks which TO be found along the
WatercOurses and about the Hills, and by at
least species OF grouse, the sharptaled and the
ruifed. The former numerous along the open val
leys and IN the sparsey wooded hsldes ana the latter
among the dense pines of the higher land Altogetner
the Black Hills offer 10 the sportsman an aDundance
and variety OF game and II opened TO tine wnlte man
will much esteemed hunting ground Dy him
as they now are by the Indian. - =
trust be found interesting TO the zooiogst as present
ing information the fauna Of region of Wnlch SO
'''''' ' GEo. BIRD GRISSELL-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14
chief BIOLOGISTS PRELIMINARY REPORT,

CHIEF BIOLOGISTS PRELIMINARY REPORT.
PROF. wINCHELL's OPINION AS TO THE MINERAL
PRODUCTS OF THE BLACK HILLs-HE THINKS
THE GOLD DISCOVERIES SHOULD BE TAKEN
WITH MANY GRAINS OF ALLOWANCE.
COL WILLIAM LUDLOW, 81 Paul MINI
DEAR SIR: In accordance with your request
here with give you brief statement Of the work done
by the late exploration Of the Black Hls by Cen
e. A Custer indicating at the same time some OF the
most important geological results that likely to
come from the recOnnossanees 1t is plain TO see that
I'm the absence OF the specimens collected none OF which
have yet arrived Minneapolis this report Is based on
field notes and impressions received in the field. and
lacks that Authorization that desirable only from
careful study Of the fossils.
In passing the plains from Fort A. Lincoln the
Missouri River and the Black Hills. there but little
opportunity TO fix certainly the western limit of the
CretaeeOus determine the area OF the Tertiary
few fossils we're gathered near the Little Missouri Rver
and careful notes of exposed section Of rock we're taken
at all accessible points AT number OF points beds OF
Ignite were seen and they will be indicated on the geo.
logical map. Intended to accompany the Anal report
In crossing the plains expedition traversed district
that had never before been visited and reported on by
auv geOogst. DR.. +. " HAYDEN IN hnal report on the
geology or Nebraska has how ever pu6hshed geooeca
nap showing the presumed areas OF the Tertiary anu
Cretaceous In that portion of Dakota without intend
lug here to deny the correctness or that map may
state that the impression received from Theological ev-
dence would reduce very much the area OF the lerlay
and increase relatively tual Oh
taeeOus area that Dr. Hayden represents along valley
OF the Missouri River at Fort A. Lincoln, seems ~ ex
tend much further than has been supposed very
important beds OF Ignite IN IL on both sides OF tue
river In the vicinity OF Fort A Lincoln aud they seem
not TO be restricted DAKOTA group. On this qnes
ton the fossils collected throw some lght Wbeh
they shall have been examined. They have Dcen suO-
mitted 70 Prof. Marsh OF New Haven, Conn
In entering region OF the Black Hiiis proper the
evidences OF disturbance began 10 appear on the plains
about 20 miles before reaching the Belle Fourche. along
our ne of march, The snaes aDd clays here Degln 10
show chsngeabe dip and are more or less slaty ana
deepened in color a dark purple or black o0nsld
erabe clay ironstO1e Is scattered over the surface
weathered from beds and by drainage and erosion the
rock, which easily dsintegrated wrought into
series ravnes and low bluffs. This aspect Is most
marked crossing OF the Belle Fourche where
tbe Fort Pierre group forms exposed thickness Of
ate and saty shde OF between 800 and 400 feet From
the Belle FOlTche the formations passed over IN enter
ing the Hills came in the following order
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14

The tea crop of japan is attaining Importance.
The total quantity of tea brought TO the foreign
markets OF THAI country for the season OF lsS4 was
been exported from Yokohama by the lst OF May
last when the tea year ends All Of the tea ex-
ported was sent 20 the United states.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-14
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON FOSSILS.

FEW FOSSIL REMAINS PouSD-IIrrK OPPORTUNITY
FOR rsvBsTIGAuoE-THs FOSSILS PRINCIPALLY
OF nvERTKBRATE TYPES.
ool wx. LuDLow. Oht<f Engineer Depat~sst Daseta-
SIR: The rapidity with which Gen. Clusters
command travelled the long marches and brief haits
prsaiuasd say but vsry hAsty and poonpsts ezpioxs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.