davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
Insects lnjurioas 10 Wheat.

INSECTS injurious to wheat are more or
less numerous in all parts of the country.
Unfortunately, however, the greater por-
ton of these pests are of small size, and
therefore readily escape notice until their
numbers have increased To such an extent
rs 10 cause serious losses 10 the farmer or
dealers in this grain.
Some kinds Contine their ravages to the
wheat plant while it is quite small, as, for
instance. the HeSsian fl {Ctcjd0mgSg de-
strpaorl, which deposits its eggs in the
wheat plant during the autumn, while
another brood of the same attacks II again
in the spring, the grubS boring into the
center of the stalk and causing il Ia wither
and die This terrible pest Of our wheat
fields was first observed on Staten Island
in mo, and from this point il appears TO
have spread over the country, sometimes
increasing b. such an extent rs to compel
farmers 10 abandon wheat culture entirely
for a number of years in succession, and
over a wide range of territory, then again
disappearing, probably through the agency
ot parasitic enemies, Its only q few years
since the great wheat growing regions OF
Central New York Were devastated by this
insect. and il will doubtless appear again
I'm the same localities, 50 that the farmer
must be on the alert.
Another species of the same genus,
known a. the wheat mid re" lCstid'R3EiI
triffcil, is also quite common IN many To-
calities. and we have before IL two heads
of wheat. received from Mr. w. {. Little
ton, of Tippecanse County, Ind, which
contain the pupa OF this pest; The habit
of this lastpamed species Is quite dller'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

An apparatus resembling the type
writer in design, and intended To he used
as a steuographiC reporting machine. has
been brought out in France II consists
of keys and lever very much like the
desk of The typewriter, and a long roll Of
paper that automatically unwiud> rs the
KEYS are touched, Each key makes dots
or daShes, and the lever spaces oil the
words and lines. The report in Mor,c'S
alphabet is thus readily written out rs fast
- the keys can be touched, and may I've
copied or sci up in type without GjtNculN
Six months practice will enable a gnod
operator to follow the most rapid speaker
The opinion is now entertained hy
some biologists that the earth is shrinking
--Chicl about its equatorial rcgjon-an
Is being thrust out in the direction Of the
poles, and the distribution ot thj, force
of terrestrial magnetism. Il Is To a great
extent proved tha, yolca0oc, are not found
in areas OF uphrayal, bu, are indicative o.
areas OF depression also thar the earth. a,
whole, Is shrinking NOICuuoe, are
most numerous in the equatorial regions.
and are found To constantly increase in
numbers as the equator Is approached
from the poles. Ii is uIao "a rpmarhah'c
fact that the TWO Volanl, groups ot An.
TILES and the Sunda Island, are situated
exactly al the antipodcS OF each other and
also in vicinity OF the two poles 81, Gatlrp.
ing. the existence of which ON the surface
Of the globe has been proved by She recent
Of astronomers, Many in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

THE Quebec Chronicle says that move
ment i on foot 20 effect revival of the
Ship-huilding industry OF that city. \ CO.
lucrative association has been formed for
the purpose with a proposed capital Of
$500 600 in 800 shares, payable 81 per
cent. per month; and the Chronicle under
stands that the intention of the company is
la turn ont next winter three ships of go
tons each. which will either be offered Tor
sale or sailed, at the company'S option
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

The number of differences is thirty
seven, of which North Georgia is the
largest--having a membership of 81 ,6S3.
North Carolina isneyt, with membership
of so 1926
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

Most newspapers are printed in black,
hut there is one place IN the State of New
York where they are printed N Auburn.
This fact has led To the remark that these
papers ought 10 be red.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

ROLL OF HoNoR.-The following
are the scholars on the roll of honor
in Silver City public school for Feb
ruary: Grammar School - Willie
Henry, Jerry Hart, John Burnell,
Eddie Ryan, Willie Armstrong,
Horatio Angel, George Hill, Lottie
Young, Ida Danforth, Emma Geyer,
Katie Higgins, Jennie Wheeler,
Myra Burnell, Addie McDuf1ie.
Intermediate Department - Frank
Armstrong, Willie Fitzpatrick, Win
cell Stock, Rosy Gross, Mime Farr,
Cora Angel, Rosa Kline, Lizzie
Hattie, Lizzie .Durrenberger, Annie
Matthews, Celia Gross, Rosie Stock,
Lille Gross, Henry Indian, Willie
Indian.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

BIRTHDAY PARTY.-The young
friends of Miss Addie McDuffie had
good time yesterday, as Miss
Addie invited all to attend her birth
day festivities. Mr.. McDuffie took
them all for short drive, behind
his beautiful span of bays, which
seemed to please them very much,
as the weather was perfectly charm
ing, and the roads free from mud.
We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to attend, and regret that
business called us to Carson just at
the time. We hope that Miss Addie
may live to invite her friends to
many similar festivals.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28
MINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board.


SATURDAY, February 81, 1875
ESQ ophir, 80, 80 $40, sON
735 Mexican, 23k, 23A
33O Best 4 Belcher, AN. 4s, 47A
s75 Gould & Curry, IS, 1873, IS
As Savage, 113 $50, 113. lis
Us Chollar- Potosi 60. 60 BIS, CT Il b30
225 Hale & Norcross, A, 4319
$50 Crown Point, 81 ", 81, 90 b30
80 Yellow Jacket, 20, 761
61O Imperial. IA, 8
$50 Empire Mill, 6, 54.5l
22O Belcher. IS, "a n, IS
rs Kentuck, 1419
90 Alpha, 15N, Is, ISL
rs Gold Hill Quartz, %
70 Caledonia, IN, Is
100 Knickerbocker, 50
so Globe, 75c
50 Con Virginia, 447h, 450
140 Julia, 8, 5h
24O Baltimore Con, 6h
100 Utah,
70 Occidental, az, 3sa
IS Sierra Nevada, IL
246O Lady Bryan, 9. 81, Oh
200 Bullion, "a, 24h
$40 woodville, 4, Az, As
rs Daney, Ia
sS5 Union Con, Z, ~, "a
43O Silver Hill, 81, Z. 6a
1910 California, 81, 56I1 So, SIX
$40 Dayton, %, 27s
45 Seq Belcher, IS, 82h, so
$50 Succor, IA, IL
20 Rock Island, 80
2g5 Overman. AZ H. Al, 48
so Justice, so, so $40, 70
951 New York Con. %, 2ss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

Two MEN WouNpEp.-on Friday
evening an atfray occurred in Nont
of Lucas Saloon, lower Main street,
in which two parties were wounded
by pistol shot. From what we
We're able TO CLEAN from testimony
of witnesses to the affair, James
Matthews and William Danver got
into difficulty, Danver resenting
an insult offered by Matthews to
friend of Danver, who was not pres
ent. High words and a scuflle en-
sued, when Matthews drew a re-
volver. Danver closed in and en-
deavored to get possession OF the
pistol. During the contest one bar
rel was discharged, which cut off
the end of the middle finger on the
left hand of Danver and went
through the left arm below the ell
bow of an outsider named Godir.
Soon after the parties were separated
and Matthews arrested. He gave
bail to appear Yesterday morning.
District Attorney G. w. Keith APP
peared for the State, and Mr.. Put
nam for defendant. After full
hearing, a large number OF Witness
es being examined, Justice Gould
dismissed the case, as the evidence
went to show that the shooting was
accidental.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

WELCOME NEwS.-Heyman Broth
ers have just opened a new furniture
store on the corner of b and Taylor
streets. They offer everything neces-
sary for furnishing houses, cheaper
than any house this side of San Fran
cisco. They keep constantly on
hand large stock of furniture, bed
ding, carpets, crockery, glass and
plated ware. Give them a trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

GOLD HILL SINGER SEWING Ma
CHINE demonstrating Machines
sold and rented on easy monthly
installments. Call and satisfy your
self that they are the best in the
world. Office opposite Dorwin's as
say office,
w. H. ppGGETT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

STREET.-After closing of the San
Francisco Stock Board, the follow
ing prices ruled on the street !:
Ophir, SIS; California, $54; Crown
Point, $25.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

A TELEGRAM is in the Office Of
the Western Union for M. J. Chaplin,
whose whereabouts are not known
to the messenger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

INsURE!-The New York Life In
surance Company, one of the oldest
leading purely mutual Companies,
have opened office in Marye Build
ing, Rooms l and 2, Virginia City,
Nevada. Married men only perform
sacred duty to their families by in
surfing. and single men can make a
more certain provision for an indie
pendent old age, by an Endowment
Policy, than in any other way. u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

New BUILDING. "A two-story
frame is being erected in addition
to the United States Restaurant,
opposite the Bacon mill, on Main
street,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

RELIGIoUS.-Rev. w. r. Jenvey
will hold divine service at the
School-house this morning at eleven
O'Clock, and in the evening at seven
at Dayton.
Rev. c. T. Catlin will preach in
the School house this evening at Z
o'clock.
There will be mass at the Catholic
church this morning at the usual
hour.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28
VIRGINIA SEWING

VIRGINIA SEWING MACHINE
AGENCY.-Ten dollars per month
secures Wilcox e.. Gibbs, Howe,
New Wheeler & Wilson, Domestic
Home and Home Shuttle. Call on
Mrs. M. A. BEARDsLEE, No. SO
South c street, next door to A. M.
Coles drug store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

HANDSOME SIGN. = Our friend
Fish, of the Pioneer Saloon, Day
ton, had beautiful sign placed in
position this week. 1t is a credit
to the iberality of the proprietor
as well as the designer, Mr.. Grow,
of this place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

THE F1RE.-The fire in the rear
of Lawson's boarding and lodging
house, on Wednesday night, came
near being a destructive one. Had
it not been for its timely discovery
a block of buildings would have
been destroyed, perhaps accom-
panied by loss of life, as a large
number of dodgers were asleep in
the building at the time. There
are various causes assigned for the
origin of the fire, some attributing
it to the incendiary, while others
assert it to accident. In either
event, it behooves our citizens to
be on the alert. Our fire arrange
ments are terribly defective. There
is not an organized company. Yet
we have hook and ladder truck,
supplied with ladders, buckets and
Babcock extinguishers. No one
seems to know whether the latter
are in condition to be used or not,
some asserting that they are not
charged. Let the citizens organize
q company from its ranks, men
whom the remainder of the town
will look to in case of a tire-who
will place the machine" in tip-top
working order, to be used at a
moments notice. By SO doing, we
may be able to check a conhagra-
ton that may sweep from existence
our lat presently defenceless town.
Who will be first to move in the
matter?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
IBY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE

Sacramento, Feb. %. -. Newton
Booth filed his resignation Of the
Office OF Governor, and will leave
for Washington on the overland train
tomorrow. Governor Pacheco is
here.
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The st.
Paul Gas Manufacturing Company
was incorporated yesterday, with a
capital of S6,0O0,00O, to operate in
Storey county, Nevada. Directors,
J. J. Holmes, Thos. H. Sharon, r..
Sherwood, T. j. L. Smiley and Jno.
r. White.
Report of the Grand Jury sub
mitted this term found 81 true bills,
| ignored % cases and continued ID.
They report having had before them
certain matters pertaining to the
school department, which they call
attention to the evidence shown in
the corrupt practices of employing
teachers.
In noticing the condition of the
County Jail, the Jury refer the case
of Philosopher Picket, confined there
by order of the Supreme Court, and
suggest that Undue severity had
been experienced in his case. Vari-
Gus city and county institution are
worthy of praise, except the city
prison, which is noted as being in an
execrable condition.
The Grand Jury, while regretting
the necessity, recommend to the
Court that the case of Rosener, AS
SCISSOR, be referred to the succeeding
Grand Jury, on account of granting
accusations, and because the evil
dence in his case, though by no
means exhausted, is neither scanty,
obscure or doubtful.
Carson, Feb. 27.-McDonnell &C.
cused Wren of lodging the issue on
Davenport's new gambling bill.
Wren wanted it to go to the Com
mittee on Public Morals, McDon-
nell to the Committee of the Whole.
Wren invited Mcdonnell outside to
discuss the thing. 1t was gu tilted
down, when Mcdonnell went out
with his hand on his pistol pocket.
Wren followed, when both drew
pistols, but were stopped by the
bystanders.
over the Wren-McDonnell affair.
Mcdonnell was on the steps OF the
Capitol building, coming from the
street; Wren was about emerging
being about Is feet from the door.
Mcdonnell was behind the abutnent
of the steps of the Capitol and said /,
"You s. ola b, come out" Both
drew pistols, when outsiders grab
bed each and shut the door between
! them.
Beck introduced q resolution for
| the expulsion of Mcdonnell; said it
was impossible for Wren to speak on
any question without having the fin
ger Of scorn pointed at him by Nc
Donnell. He said the course of Nc
Donnell is to proclaim himself a
martyr, but in no sense can he claim
to be a defendant. The resolution
for the expulsion of Mcdonnell
was lost.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

LARGE.-A rutabago, grown in
the lowlands of Walker River, at
Osborn's Ranch, weighing II 10
pounds, was exhibited in this place
on Friday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

PERSONAL Mr.. Marshall, late
local of the Virginia City " Chron-
icle, and Mr.. Phelps, local of the
Gold Hill News" honored our
sanctum with their genial counten-
ances on Friday last. They are
welcome at all times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

This bonanza will enable them to
pay all their bona fide expenses
while the session continues; their
travelling expenses to and from
home, and, with their per diem,
enable them to take trip across
the continent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28

SOME of the members of our
present Legislature will make a
handsome thing on mileage. The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
RIen.uut and Profitable EmpIo1ment.

RIens1nt and PrOhtabIe EuipIUymtHt.
'Beautiful go Charming =" "Oh, how lovely ~
what are they worth &c. Srch are he ex-
clamstions OF those who see the large, elegant
new Chromos produced by the European and
American Chrome Publishing Co. Every one
will want them. 1t requires no talking 10 sell
the pictures they speak Tor themselves. Cam
vas>ers. agents and ladies and gentlemen out
of employment will find this the best opening
ever offered TO make money. For full Larticu-
lars send stamp for confidential circClar. Ad-
dress F. GLEASON & CO.. .3S Washington st.
Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28

A petrified man, with gold orna.
ments, has been found in the vicinity
of Indianola, Texas, and the scientist.
are puzzled to know to what age he
belonged.
When saloon keepers allow people to
play for money in their saloons, they
are practically keeping a gambling
house. The New York Supreme Court
says so.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that the
Exposition in that city this year was as
largely attended as usual, and that the
receipts more than covered the expen-
ditures.
Owing to the failure Of the Gulf fish
cries, great distress is threatened dur
ing the coming winter among the scat
tered fishing population along the
rock-bound coast of Labrador.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS
BURIED.
The Magnificent Funeral of the
FavOrite Daughter Of the
Kbe(1iVe.

From the Cologne Gazette.
The Princess Hanem Zeinub-Only
fifteen years of fage-a favOrite daughter
of the Khedive of Edypt and wife of
Ibrahim Pasha, died recently in Alex
andria of typhus fever, following short
ly after her confinement. The khe-
dive and his family, as well as his
guest, the Sultan of Zanzibar, and the
whole city of Alexandria were much
disturbed by the sad event, and the
theatre was closed for three days. The
body was taken to Cairo the same day
and placed in the Kasrel-Nil palace.
An immense cOncourse followed the
body to the depot in Alexandria, and
hundreds of thousands of lire were dis
tributed among the poor people. The
interment took place in the Rilah
mosque Cd the following morning.
Twenty bullOcks, thirty camels
and twenty wagons were in the funeral
procession. These animals were laden
with bread, dates, cooked meats and
vegetables; the wagons carried casks of
water and of syrup, and all along the
route distribution of the provisions
was made to the poor. Eunuchs, mean
time, threw 450, 500 pieces of silver coin
to the people who thronged the street.
Three thousand priests, some clad in
rich vestments of gold and silk, Others
half naked, followed the wagons, re-
peating prayers as they marched and
clapping their hands. After them
came the family of the poor young
Princess, and the high officials of state,
and then the coffin, borne by officers of
rank. Behind this walked three
eunuchs, bearing on golden shovels
copies of the Koran, to be buried with
the deceased. The coffin was of simple,
rough-hewed wood, and the corpse was
sewn up in a linen cloth. Upon the
coffin were placed the Jewels of the
Princess, worth a million and half
dollars. After the burial the priests
slaughtered the twenty-four bullocks
before the mosque, roasted them and
ate them up. The priests remained
for seven days in the neighborhood OF
the grave to pray for the soul of the
departed. The Khedive was so over
come with grief that he could not re-
ceive any visits of coincidence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
POETRY,
The ChiIdren's Bed.Time.

:,-. .,.,.x.,, :, A. h.u
ne ciocA ss.inss "a - ss'en e,;is..'s. - G A.
lne coi ~ =, i;..lS ..,e ....-;-,r Co..
lnal caiis eael ns..o ps'.',d - I;rsIc,, r,sx
Their day that in our wider light
Floats like a s;lver-day moon white,
Nor in our darkness sinks to rest,
But sets within golden west
An, ten9er nou, .llat sfnuS .Sro,,ah - ,he hopse
VI chndren ; kissee sum. .li ..SooS S -, !,
ana CUCKOO no'ee ~ So 81 ho,,,s s-o,,ss.
And 8 soft stir to sense and heart,
As when the bee and blossom part
And little feet that patter slower,
Like the last droppings OF the sho"el.
And i, the cb;,drep,s rooms aloft
Wr,..t hlosso,,, .,,s,' sbanee 40 daily slim
,,,,a;- J.;,,~ shestbs and r(.sv run
49,. s nias,.;-s, hard ard E,ssinp lin.
A naked sweetness " 'iie h..e
blossom ana uaDe an9 ous'e:n go
IN "ltcinlls e1s, ~ 1eea &c. q
An eeseacy VI hie anu nsn'-
And. ali. what lovely witcheries
Bestrew the floor! an empty sock,
Bv vanished dance and song left loose
As dead f,ir3s' thrrxafs. a tipy srnock
nav S toa1r,-, s@.ao, rSs;ns shoe
San-aa ~ h;ae,ar ;,n .n .ha,, a a., ocorn c,,,,.
G,s .iss ,.e e,,o'-f ,[,,,,,1 ,,,aods ON, nm
fio0N' 'i'A' 'e''" i''"e-' -'o'
The lily drest in angel white
To mothers knee they trooping come,
The soft palms fold Like kissing shells,
And they and we go singing home
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
Obstacles of Mar rage.

Happy Relieffor Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuse In early life. Manhood re-
stored Impediments to marriage removal.
New method OF u Ieatment. New and remarka.
BILE remedies. Books and Circulars sent Tree,
In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD An
ISOLATION, 4l8 N. Ninth st., Philadelphia.
Pa.-an Institution having high reputation
forhon 'rable conduct and professional skill.
a1-O'75-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
NURSERY STOCK
FOR SALE!


4AVING sold my premises. wish to close
the Nursery business. therefore offer my
entire Nursery Stock for sale. consisting as
follows: From Fifteen to Twenty Thousand
Apple trees, from one to three years old, all OF
The best varieties, in g cd and healthy condi>
tion. Also from One thousand to Fifteen hun
dred Pear trees of the best varieties, from one
Gc two year old. with Peaches, Plums, Cherries,
Quinces, Gooseberries, Currents, Black kberrIes.
kaspberries and Strawbirries- Also about 1900
Grape-roots. principally Concord and I've
seedlings.
We have in our Ornamental department,
ready for sale this fall: Austrian Pines, Nor
way Spruce, ArboI Vites, Irish jumpers, Com
mon Weeping Willows, New American Weep
Ing Willows. Kilmarnock Weeping Willows,
Mountain Ash, Birch, Siiver-leaved Maple, to.
gether with Ornamental Shrubs, Climbing and
Trailing Shrubs and Hardy Roses.
Our Fruit trees are grated and budded from
our own frust-growing trees, and we warrant
them, trne to name, As we give possession OF
ou grounds by December list, We offer the
ab, e stock at very low rates. Persons wants
ing anything In our line will do we'll 10 call
ard examine our stock. Time for digging from
Oct. lst until Dec. LIST.
We offer special Inducements to agents and
fruit dealers on application.
JAMES IRWIN,
Sep9- 81. Clairsville Nursery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

eass, vhaa the lower valley. The
whole country between ihi. city snd
Denver has b. en- abandoned hy the
red man. and The buffalo hunters.
whose interest IL is TO deczy the nun
Try, are srsdually falling of in nun
bers, WIFI rho White froaticr-meD
have pn-ked favad the borders of
e~iyiiissfion bcyoDd the cas-, line Of
Colorpio, We qanfe tho synop IL ri
Mr.. Smiths notes ~ printed n the
Rocky Mountain New:
In their outfit III y had an adometer
Enr measuring distances, = barometer
for computing attitudes. . three inch
anger. with supply joints sufficient to
bore down sixty feet. for testing the
quality Of the soil and the supply of
wa'er. Water and grass were found
much more abundant than va. expect
ed. After fifteen day, trayel-much
Of the time over un,rodden riain-,
without r ads-the party camped on
Cherry creek. = mile from this city.
lat Thur-dsy. They Travelled several
days wholly bv compass. They report
the upper Republican country, in
southwestern Nebraska and eastern
Colorado, equal to any portion of the
lower Republican valley, and in -oue
respects, quite superior. The surface
Of the country, the luxurancc # the
grasses and other vegetation found up
on the ph ins, show that for producing
~ well as stock growing, eastern Col
orado Is unsurpassed either in Kansas
or Nebraska. From the valley Of Bea-
yer Creek west the patty saw numer
Gus herds Of cattle ani horses, aud
thousands Of sheep pasturing on the
plains. AT the stock look..l well.
They also saw several herbs Of buH,lu,
a few wild horses. and hundred, of an
telope but could rot 6ni one Indian
during the entire trip.
For a line Of railroad. rn the Re
publican valley. direct to Denver. the
route is pronounced every way practi-
cable, aud the country generally is
found to he far superior to anything
the party had expected to fnI. The
trip has been made by Mr.. Smith at
hi, W expense. for personal purposes
and Is considered a satisfactory success
in every particular.