davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
Appointing nts.

For the information of our readers
we publish the appointments OF Rev.
". s. Black. P. E., for his second
round OF Quarterly Meetings III the
Wilmington District:
Magnolia, at Bryants, March Goth
and 21st.
Wilmington, at 9TH street. March 9th
and 26tb.
Cokesbury, az Averasboro, April Sd
and 4th.
Clinton, at Andrew Chapel, April
10th and l1th.
Kanansville, at Richlands, April 18th
and 18th.
Smith Vile, at Bethel, April oath
and 25th.
Wilmington, at Front Street. May
LIST ard 2nd.
Baden, G. F. Mission, at Deem S
Chapel, May 9Th and 9th.
Eliza beth, May 18th and 10th.
Whitevllle, at FAIR Bluff, May 29th
and 30th.
NH - SkI,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

CRUDE TURPENTINE--Thurs
day noon, the close of our last review
(too late for mention) there was a re-
action Of feeling in the market and
yellow dip declined cents. On Fri
day, the first day of this week, yellow
dip opened st Q further decline of 8
cents. Slce then there has been a
stesdy market and no alteration OF
figures have been required. The re-
cent rise in the rivers has increased
the receipts several thousand barrels
this week, but the supply is not larger
than the demand. and to-day the mar
ket closes steady at 81 25 for hard and
"a Is for yellow dip per Dbl.
p. S.-Since the above has been in
type the market is firmer and yellow
dip and hard have both advanced 5
cents. Market closing steady at the
advance.
The receipts for the week were 6. O29
bbls, against 5,275 bbls for last week.
The exports for che week were 675
bbls. and the stock in yard and afloat
il Il, 2o2 bbls. against Is, 552 bbls. for
last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
'sz,e aS.gEl Wafer.

We understand that the water is
I'll vacy i.ieh in The Cape Tear river,
tire beng NJ this time fullv forty
55g lee,t o. the shoals At Fay vile.
7 * ,.su has been tie destruction of
much properly along the banks OF the
giy- i and of 'afte OF pfoauc, IN route
- the city. Many timber rufts nave
been torn to pieces aud 'ost and IN
some Instances tie disasters nave been
peculiarly distressing. Ther,. is cue
iueta"oe. IN particular. Of which we
have been pformed. th4t Of a co'nre1
man WIZ = few days slpce lost a raft
o. timber, with one hundred barrels
of rosin, al his own property, at n
point about 26 miles below Fayette
vile. The steamers plying on the
river frequently encounter the rem
nants Of RATS which have been in the
deceitful eddies and currents now pre-
valent all along the stream,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
MARIN &,
ARRIVED.

| March rSteamship Regulator
Jones, New York, A D Cazaux.
Steamship D J Foley, Price,
Baltimore, A n Cazaux.
Steamship Tonawauda,
March 6-Schr Samuel c Hurt.
Kelley, Woods. Hole, Mass, W Fl Nc
Rary & Co., with $3.50 sacks guano.
Nor. Brig Flsmingo, Mosfgeld, De
Santander, Spain, r E Heide.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Schr + Merwin, Pierce, Baltimore,
Worth & Worth, with guano.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, 4 d Cazaux.
March S-Schr Annie z Valentine,
Potter, Baltimore, Worth & Worth.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Faircloth,
New York. A D Cazaux.
Schr S P Brown, Tienken, Carde-
mas. Worth & Worth, with molasses.
Schr Trott King, Bradford, New
York, Northrop s Cumming, with
Schr William, Davis, HYDE county,
Lippitt & Co., with 1902 bushels
corn.
March 9-Steamship lucille, Ben
nett, Baltimore. A d Cazaux.
CLEARED.
March e-Steamsh:p D J Foley,
Price, Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
Steamship Regulator, Jones, New
York. A D Cazaux.
March S-Steamship Tonawarda,
Wiltbanks, Philadelphia, Worth 4
Worth.
German Barque Augusta Tietge,
IIieckfeld, Bristol, Sprunt & Hins0n.
Steamship D J Foley. Price, BaIti-
more, A d Cazaux.
Schr Mary E Van Cleaf, Thorndyke,
New York, Williams e. Murchison.
Br Brig Sterling, Thompson, Rotter-
dam, Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Faircloth,
New York, A d Cazaux
Norwegian Brig Anna, Peterson,
Rotterdam, Williams & Murchison.
March 10-Schr Ben, Davis, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
For ali Female Complaints,

IN young or old, married Or single, at
the dawn of womanhood or the chang.
of life, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescril :
ton manifests such a positively rene
dia! Influence as to call forth the
loudest praise from all who nse it.
Mr.. JOHN A. kinney, druggists, Of
Knob Noster, No, writes as follows
DR. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, Dear
SIr-Y0ur medicines sell better than
any other / keep, and give universe
satisfaction. The people are especial;
delighted with your Favorite Prescrip
ton. and it seems TO be a favorot,
am0ng al that have ever used 1t " L
is sold by druggists and dealers i'll
medicines
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
TO the Afflicted.

NO nlAtteT Under what IOrn OF SICK
ness you laoor, there is one great
truth you should keep in mind Ali
disease originated an impure condition
of the blood. Purify that, and the dis,
ease must depart but you cannot PIT
rify the blood by the use OF poisonous
drugs, AMI exhaustive stimulants The
best Blood Purifier ever discovered IL
DR.. WALKERS lannon's VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, compounded of simple herbs. A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

SPIRIIS TURPEN FIN THE
market has the same general features
rs reported in our last review, with
the one exception thata slight advance
was obtained in the early part of the
week The market, however, did not
sustain the rise, but on Tuesday
dropped back to former quotations.
and nothing of any Importance trans
pired At the close, to day, the mar
KIT is nominally at 81 cents.
The receipts for the week were l, 002
casks, against J, 1870 casks for last week.
The exports for the week were 1,O38
casks, against 834 casks for lastweek.
The stock in yard and ahoat is 1851
casks sgainst7 597 casks for last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

MOL - lie 1OS1Q market 1aIUoG
in the early part OF the week and
strained was advanced, but a sort of
doubtful aud dissatisfied air prevailed
in The market and business failed to
come up tn either hopes or e1pecta-
lions,
The aggregate sales during the week
were small. Strained was the prinoi-
pal grade of movement and even of
this quality the amount that changed
hands was light. Futures were in
some demand and several transactions
took place, but very few sales we're
reported. The finer grades of rosin
we're IN moderate demand and some
lots were taken for export. Quota
tions below represent the market pri-
ces at the close:
Foreign freights are scarce and high,
vessels are wanted and the highest
rates of freights can be obtained for
chart rs direct The sales for the
week were as follows:
Friday-Sales of IS bbls strained
at 81 so. 500 bbls. do, at 81 So and
500 bbls. do, at buyers option to goth
Of March at 81 so per bbl
Saturday-Sales of 100 bbls. at 81 &C
per Dbl.
Monday-Sales Of 500 bbls. D. E.
aud F. ut 81 70 per Dbl
Tueeday- No sales reported.
Wedne.day-No sales reported.
day-No sales reported. Mar
ket closing at 81 So bid for strained
The receipts for the week were II, 97l
bbls, against, 10, 647 bbls for last week
The exports for the week were 1885
bbs against 10, SAT bbls for last week
The stock in yard IS, 10S bbls sgains;
50, 096 bbls for last week
The following were the nominal
ouofotioD St,1aH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
MAR RED.

On the 81 instant. at the residence OF l3aEI-
iel A. Humphrey, near SwaDsJot 0, y. g, NJ r
W u. D. HAkGET, of Swan-bOrD, n, T., II
Miss ALICE OLIVER, Of PhiladeIphia, Pa.
Newborn papers please copy.
at the residence of the brides father, in
Columbus county, on the 4th instant, b. Ga
ton smith, Esq, Mir JOHN H. PEASTE,
Bla len county, to Miss FLORA La Z,
daughter of Dougald Clark, Esq, OF Column
bus.
star cony
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

domestic-rather free offerings and
only fair demand. LiverpooI and
American sells at 81 15@1 20 per sack.
BEESWAX-The receipts are fully
equal to the wants of the trade. though
all offered finds ready market and
prices are well sustained at 25@28 cts.
q ID for prime.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

ton to frmness before referred to,
does not appear to have been general
this week, but aside from this there
has been a steady feeling. and buyers
readily took all offered, at the quota
tions. To-day. at the close, the mar
ket il steady ct 81 40 % Dbl.
The receipts for the week were ], 500
bbls. against 8, 245 bbls. for last week.
The exports for the week were 995
bbls. against 46S bbls. for last week.
The stock in yard 10 1859 bbls against
9,045 bbls for last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
ConsUmpiives, rake Notice,

Evtry MON Of delay makes your eaxe
more hopeless, al mach depends on the juS
dic.oas choite Of a rsmedy. The amount Of
testimony in favor OF Or. Scheme k's Pulmonic
: gTup ms & cure for consumption, far exceeds
al i''at can b. Brought to support the preten-
sjoas II any ether medicine. see DR. Schenck's
Almanac, copta,ping toe certificates of many
persons o. the t!tEaast probability. who have
been restored g, health. after being pronoun-
ceG incurabie BY uhvsIcl9us Of acknowledged
ability Schenck's Pulmonic syrup alone has
cured many, - these EVIDENCES viii show; but
tie cure Is often Promo Ell by The employment
OF two other remedies which DR. Scheuck mo-
vidsS tor the purpose. These additional rerae-
dies GTs sclsEcis sea Weed Touic and Man.
drake pill. BY the timely use Of these medi-
cin6s, according 10 directions, DIR. schenck
oertiries that mot any case CT Consumption
may Re red.
DE-. ScLeE,ck is profess .oraiiy at bis princi-
pal o1Aces cer0ev SIKH ana Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every AloaH-y, where all letters
Tor advice mus he addressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
WnuINGrON :. Q:
.aRe state Gran "s

Th:- body adjourned ~i'sc Dir at Il
o'clock Ri lay night, .'fter almost con
t;nnous session OF three days. Is
n-xt annual session viii bo held IL
Greensboro "a February next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
COMMERCIAL EPITOAIE-T

COMMERCIAL EPITOME-T The
| general markets have exhibited 40
| special activity during the week, but
| the volume of business is fair, never
| theless, aud the feeling in trade circles
Is hopeful and encouraging, all the
conditions at present being favorable
for more active movement in mer-
| chandlse than for some time past
Congress has adjourned; legislation
upon public finances and revenue is
fixed for the present, in the passage of
all bills proposed by the administra-
ton, and we see no reason now with all
these obstacles removed why trade
should not be active. Locally, there
was disturbing influence which has
detracted some attention from trade.
We refer to the municipal election
being held to-day. Politics have
ragged high for several DAYS and con-
sequently business has suffered some
neglect The Spring has fairly opened
and IN few days We may expect a
lively trade. Finances are undisturb-
ed There is money abundant to
meet the demands of good borrowers;
rates of interest are unchanged.
The export movement for the week
shows an increase over last week, The
shipment. OF the principle articles OF
produce for the week were as follows:
Cotton 2, 713 bales, spirits turpeutine
,038 casks, rosin 10, $50 bbIs., tar 9e5
b Is, crnde turpentine 575 bbls.,
against: Cotton GOT bales, spirits
turptntine 934 casks, rosin 4, go bbls..
tar 458 bolx., for last week.
tureie frelghts are firm. The sup
ply OF tonnage is not large aud vessels
are wanted.
The chief features # the market and
the changer of prices Of most of the
leading products and manufacture for
the week were as follows:
COIEON-The excitement in cotton
has abated a little the past week, aud
yet much uniform honyancv prevailed
lp to Wednesday noon when there
was concession III favor of buyers of
cent pei bbi. Since then the de-
tuand has been light, the market rath-
er slow and tame, and with some
holders showing slight INCLINATION t.
offer with greater freed M This de-
cline however was hardly sufficient 70
meet current bids. and fai.cd to H.
rease the business. home buyers find
Ing no inducemeLt TO buy beyond
actual wants, and the condition of af-
fairs at Liverpool admitting Of no
margin for exporters A the close to-
day the market q quoted dull at tbs
quotations below.
TIA raoaj,,ts 3or tba ~7eoL r.ro a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
GEORGIA.

RACES AT ATLANTA YESTERDAY
ATLANTA, March 10-Night-The
races were opened to-day atOglethorpe
Park. The t.,ree-quarter race was won
by Matte O.-tlme 20. The mile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
SPECIAL,

We claim that the Eimwood cola, yrde =.
better, LOOK more like linen, and keen n
l niger than any other 7szS5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

GRAIN-Ihere has been a moder-
ate trade doing in grain during the
past week, but the market is void of
any new features. CoRN-There was
only one cargo arrival during the
week. the schr. William from Hyde
csunty, containing 1900 bushels,
which sold at 854c. This proves that
our speculation In regard to the pro-
bsble course of prices published in
our last report was correct, as the
figures obtained this week speak for
themselves. At the close the markt t
Ia quoted steady at Ssh cents. From
store prices have ruled unchanged.
There was a fair order demand and
large lots were shipped to the interior.
The receipts for The week were as
follows: From Philadelphia, 5,167
bushels: from Baltimore, 2,915 bush
els; from New York. 5,2l2bushels; per
schr. William from Hyde, 300 nush-
els, and by Wilmington Weldon r. r.
2.162 bushels. The following are
the quotations to-day: Yellow aud
mixed corn 80 TO 923 cts aud white
mealing 50 q 97s cs. q bush; highest
figures including sacks. OArs.-The
market is quiet and unchanged IN
price. Quotations from store are
so to s23 cts p bushel, including sacks.
PEAs.-The stock is small and the
demand at present light; COW and clay
sell at 81 e50s1 10 p bushel. and
81 154sl % for white p bushel.
RICE. The demand is fair with an ad-
equate supply. Clean Carolina is held
at cents by the cask; Rough
is in small supply, and sells at 81 20
to 81 40, according to quality. Corn
MEAL-The demand is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sells from store at 97t @ 81
y bushel. including cks.
PEANU TE-The market does not
present any new features from latt
week, prices being we'll sustained and
fair amount of receipts with
good trade doing. The ship
ments from this port since the op ming
Of the season ara upwards Of 80, 900
bushels which leaves an estimated
stock on hand of 10000 bushels.
To-day the following quotations were
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12
Passing away! passing away!

Passing away passing away! 80
Each Ecoth Wash Of 2 former day. -.
So~OboNP gives the coup de grace, q
"eod-oye TO the humbugs! let them pass,
Nh - 60 ~
re ere prob shly II hundred OF more per.
so,3s IA tns so neighbJrng towns, who daily
s,lIt I'm IA, dIstges-iuE effects of kidney
SIi5 1l.'lh8h i almost - certain cure, In
severe cases, great felief may Dc obtained. II
not & perfect cure. Nv 'A
We notice that the a9ricultural paners al,
over the country recon- memo the use 81 Sba.f
dams Cavslrv Condition Powd rs Erchnnc.
armers aud cth T. in this sec,lou have iono
Known anu appreciated the aayanta eas 81
tLe=e pow-s.rS over al others,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

Being : total Of 1921 bales, against
1881 bales for last week. The exports
we're 2,714 bales, and the stock is
2,76S bales.
The general Cotton movement for
the week was as follows It appears
that the total receipts for the seven days
have reached II, 26S bales, against
1908 bales last week, 90, $50 bales
the previous week and 1O3, 461 bale s
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September,
1874, 2,93l. 527 bales, against s, 146, 449
bales for the same period of 1873
74,showing decrease September
|, 1874, of 154, 922 bales.
The exports for the week ending
reach total of 145, 334 bales, to
which 50,5I6 were to Great Britain,
17,073 to France, and 77,746 to II e
rest Of the Continent, while the
stocks as made up are now 726. $50
bales.
The following are the official quo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

. 81
,',.-l+a- af a.. I,.z ,-v.C,,,sr,,. ..,.
''.'-'-'7l - '.i 80 - wv
NoT-A, a"d "ae en- Il.
- So,
- - 49, ,.':'.,.. ...
'oi''i'5i IL .'.'- '''''.' - Il W.
81 DAY it-t Over Tire cody ri 10" Ill
Fr,ot.p wl.t- I1#1 snpGrn of bY us
on :. ,1rdev - i..,~r.r been formal e.,
a.. E...l. z,.,+ .-...., --.- ,,..., 49,
l~ifud, Nv mics ABOVE me CITY
'Iu-. iudv wa, couvrveG % Roc til.:.
.t.,.,t l.-+.,...,.. .,b..,,. +i,. t,..4
~ '.'' 40 at '.''
ami;i"l."h 81 .tie poly SI'*@b IHaF
deceased had 90. y ms death
from r...o. ..,. .a. t...
1...,,
u
ABOUT ore lA'" -I'" IT," ni|5!1- i
s.unaarcd t. b.. a bal nom q Coli -
g. yer T.+. h,.I- I'D ..y,.J. nav 4...,.
ID IT. "4tei ioT Two mounts "' Io-t"i,
bIt tLere was not the slightest tEI-
dine. elected u.irI.l v-p.,,a ,,,i,,l 10
,rI.. t.,.,,,,- ~ 49,. ..a r,.,...,....i
NV, - -. ~, ,
N,.' VI : "fE"'3ll'iy "'' "een 49, - u
70 y.ars 9.d, was dressed IL 4 b 10
b-1,.Gc.,-1 rock coat dark cs.iI.-
.c,,j,, o,-.r..o.. 81 li-,+ ....,,
'-''o1''' '''.>' "
pa Is. o. the 5tiy "er@ Ionna "A
i 'uh!- Gas. cd watah, j. harals,
p g., Yer. ieseiel. N.charl.9 Il Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

The Graham Gleaner,in speaking Of
tie heavy rains says: III our countg,
the bridge across Big Alamance at
G. Curtis has been much damaged ;
and the one cross tho same stream al
Hollis factory wGs swept entirely
away. We lear Of dnrlage to the fac
tories on Deep Rive, in Randolph.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-12

The Newbern Journal of Commerce
learns that the Sheriff of Cartera
Jonn D Davis, Esq, and three of the
Comfy Commissioners have resigned
Tbs reason assigned is unwillingnezs
10 levy aud collect the railroad tax for
which mandamusea have issued from
the L. s. District Court
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18
Disater on the Missouri.

The st. Louis Daily Globe gives
the particulars of frightful river
accident which occurred to the stea-
mer st. Luke on the night of the
4th instant, while on the down trip
from Lenvenworth to st. Louis. The
light on the st. Charles bridge is
placed exactly over the channel be-
tween the two piers, as the guide
for pilots to steer by, but the i'm
mense volume of water in the river,
caused by the spring freshets, had
cut new channel after the up-trip
of the st. Luke, and when she re-
turned in the night the current was
bearing with great force to the north
pier of the bridge. This discovery
was not made until within 600 yards
of the light, too late to put her back
on the stream or to change her
course; and she was thrown with
great violence on the pier, staving
a tremendous hole in her larboard
side Just forward of the engines.
She hung for two minutes on the
abutment and then crowded her
way between the piers and sunk two
miles below the bridge in % feet of
water. Some fifty people, passen-
gers and crew, crowded upon the
hurricane deck for safety, and many
were washed overheard and drown
ed. The details are such as to send
a thrill of terror to those who can
realize the jeopardy in which the
Inflated passengers were placed.
lowered together on the hurricane
deck of q sunken steamer in the
of the Missouri, in a night
black with gloom; with the cold
waves dashing over the wreck and
carrying the huddled prisoners one
by one away into the seething cur
rent; mothers clinging frantically
to children, and wives to husbands.
without a prospect of deliverance
until morning. One brave fellow,
washed overheard with his little
boy in his arms, chung to portion
Of the wreck, and landed safely 10
miles below the steamer, but the
child was drowned. and he only
lived to learn that his wife and two
more children We're swept overheard
md persisted. The boat sank at 10
o'clock in the evening and it was 4
o'clock next morning before the dis
lster was known and another steam
n came to the rescue. The steamer
was valued at S35 900, and with the
cargo, is total loss.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18
FROM EXCHANGES.
John S. Parks died in an Idaho
hospital on the 18th.

John S. Parks died in an Idaho
hospital on the 18th.
Owyhee county II. IT, script Is
worth so cents on the dollar.
Freight between Winnemucca and
Silver City, idaho, has been reduced
to $40 per ton.
Rich placer diggings are reported
on Snake river, hundred miles
northeast of Taylor's bridge. in the
neighborhood of the Tetons. The
distance is about $50 miles from
Corinne, bearing east of north.-COT-
inne Nail.
The curbing of the walks and car
riage ways of the Capitol grounds
goes expeditiously ahead under the
strong propulsive energies of our
vigorous and weighty friend Stew
art. He is doing well. We hope he
may continue to pursue the success
tul path. He is solid man.-Car-
son appeal.
During the week the Eberhardt IL
Aurora Company shipped by Wells,
Fargo & Co. bullion valued at $685.
$40 O3......Just as we go to press we
learn that James Brown, one of the
men employed at the Eberhardt q
Aurora mill, at Eberhardt City, was
this morning friday caught in the
machinery and killed. White Pine
Necs, 15h.
DIED This morning, at about 8
O'Clock, Frank b. Kloecker, Treas
urer of Washoe county, departed
this life. Kloecker had been in
poor health for the past year, and
recently made trip to California in
hope of improving 1t, but to no pur-
pose. He was a gentleman honored
and respected by all who knew him,
and his loss is mourned by many
warm friends. He Will be buried in
the Masonic cemetery at two O'Clock,
P. NJ, on Saturday.-Reno Crescent,
18Th.
From letter, says the 81. 1ft-
bune, written by Major Critchlow,
Indian Agent on the Uinta reserva-
ton. we learn that McDermott and
Hughes, the desperadoes who burnt
the cabin OF w. w. Funge, and stole
his goods, at the Nandyke coal
mines, have met their just reward at
last. They We're caught in the act
of stealing cattle on the reservation,
and upon the demand to surrender,
were shot down and killed by
posse of men who came upon them.
They We're desperate pair, and are
placed where they will do the most
good-in the way of furnishing food
for the bowling cayotes.
We learn from Mr.. Meyendorff,
of the Helena Mon
tana) Assay Office, that that editfce
will be two and half stories, eXclu-
sive of basement, and covered by
Mansard roof. 1t will front Al feet
6 inches on Broadway, with depth
of 40 feet on Warren street. The
walls will be of brick, door and
facings and water table, of
cut stone. The work of eXcavat-
ing will commence very soon.......
The Bozeman Expeditionists have
determined to start on their Yellow
stone trip May 10th. The rendez-
vous is to be on the Yellowstone
four miles below Hunters Hot
Springs. Gold, glory and good luck
be yours, boys.-Neac North Vest.