davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-26
CHICAGO AID NORfHNE TERN RAILWAY.

Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake shore l. Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central. Baltimore b Ohio
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne l. Chicago, Kan
kakee Line aud Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and
with the Chioaso 4 Alton and Illinois
Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are made with the
Union Pacific r. r. at Omaha fer all
far West points.
Close connections are made at juno
ton points with trains ofall cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACECARS
These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains on all the lines of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul OF
Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with
the Overland Sleepers OF the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west Of
of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered by This Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements Rock and Gravel Ball
asted Track, Steel Rail, Rock and Iron
Bridges, Psrlor and Drawing Room
Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging
Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute
Comfort.
Running thro' Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road,
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor.
AL ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this route.
If you wish the best travelling accom-
odations, you will buy your tickets by
this route, and will take no other.
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. II. STENETT,
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-26
UNIVERSAL HISTORY,

The great interest in all nations and in our own
thrilling history of 100 years, makes this book sell
faster than any other 3 books in one beautifully
i'll ustrated Low price, quick sales extra terms
Send for Circular. ]. u MCCuRDY & Clicano
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-26

ok p0Q 81 Thirty brilliant 9x11 chromos
OlJ Ull 9l with elegant folio, e. Beatrice
SnOw-St0Fm. Goldfish. Fruit. and other
popular chaomos, each Il feet long, cnl,y SO cents
each. NATIONAL CHRONIC CO., Philad cphia, Pa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

here at 2:3O, aud returned. expecting
10 60 through to Toano with little trou-
BILE. The company have . large forcs
OF men shovsling between here and
Toano and west Of here and with good
luck will have the road clear BY noon
tomorrow. Passengers due at San
Francisco last night are at Toano and
those leaving San Francisco yesterday
and day before IRE ct Elko. all well cared
for. This Ia the longest and most severe
storm ever known here.
LArxR.-The snow.plow which LETT
hero at $50 p. u. has arrived q Inds-
psndencs all right and reports the storm
raging very severely. After Watering.
etc.. they will again start II the weather
permits. One Of the oompany's largest
snow.plows Is on the way from Truekss.
The train leaving Ban Francisco ysster.
terday morning arrived at Carlia On
time aud proceed to Elko whore the pre-
csding trains now arc. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

woSo Cmx.roo. the Chinese lecturer.
went to . Roman Catholic church in
Nashua. N. H., . few Sundays ago. and
bsing attired in his rich native costume.
one Of the doorksspsrs politely showed
him into . front pew sar the altar.
Seeing the distinguished foreigner I"
among the congregation, tho ofaciating
priest preached an elaborate sermon. In
which. beginning at the creation OF the
world. he sketched its history up to the
present time. and unfoldsd the entire
plan Of salvation ~ held BY the Romish
Church. the whole discourse, which was
. very able one. being aimed apparently
al the Chinese lecturer. with . view TO
his conversion to Christianity. Soon
aftsrward Wong VA able to give the rev
srsnd gentleman .; quid pro gao; for.
having 10 lecture In Nashua he same
evening. to a very crowded audience. he
enlarged at some length about the nlig-
ion Of c~onfucius. held him up to the
admiration Of his auditors. and conelud-
Cd . highly interesting lecture BY an sp-
peal TO his hearers to abandon Christi
anity and come to Confucius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
A MraS soRr or EcoSoMr.

The bill which recently passed the
House Of Representatives. cutting down
the pay Of cadets at the West Point
military academy. reduced their
allowance from $50 to $45 per month.
A reported from committee the reduc-
ton was larger. the allowance
Ssins made $40 per month aai the add.
tional SEQ per annum being sddedin the
House. This reduction was made In
the face Of q protest by the professors at
that institution. showing that tho rsduc-
ton will materially cripple the academy.
Out OF thsir monthly allowance cadets
are Obliged to pay for clothes. raiions
and other expenses. Tho Faculty say
that this IL . very scanty allowance. and
that very few cadets msnsgeto live upon
10 nov. II IL 10 reduced they CHIN that
IL viii drive from tho academy the poor
cadets who have been appointed BY COM
pstitivs examination. and who have no
other means Of support. II In to be
hoped that when the bill IN up for
considerable. BY The Senate the old ig-
urss win Be replaced BY amendment and
stubbornly maintained. IL the Demo-
Gratis want 10 make var upon the army.
let them begin with full fisdged officers
not boys. But We forget. They had
enough Of fighting the former in the
lats wal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
The Democrats want 10 reduce Il

The Democrats want TO reduce the
army. yet the special committee sp-
pointed for investigation Of the troubles
on the Rio Grands border Of Texas, at
q recent meeting voted 10 address . COM
muniestion 70 the SECRETARY Of War.
asking IL IL viii BE- possible. with the
present military force a his command.
to detail for duty in the disturbed Sec
ton such . number Of men - the COM
mittss dssms 70 b nscessary. The
IL Of the opinion that two
fall regiments Of cavalry Of the most
effective character Of white troops, in
stead Of colorsd. and Sufficient infantry
TO garrison the most important posts
along that line will Be- sufasisnt. Should
the Secretary Of War reply that Ii IL not
In his power 10 detail such . forcs. the
will introduce . bill or rsso-
luton in the House authorizing its i'm
mediate enlistment. This shows the
Of Democratic hevlsrs.
The committee referred TO il . special
one. and in majority Democratic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03


The fnt serious accident on the Eu.
rska Consolidated Railroad occurred on
Sunday last. The train 10 Ruby Hill,
after dslivsring some mining timbsrs on
the lumber platform. 70 on the return
trip, and whsn near Cariboo Hill the
brake on one Of the ore cars became I'M
manageable. and while underwriting 70
ax ID the coupling Of . platform car
broke, disconnscting Il and an ore car
from the train. both Of which. a. soon
a. detached. commenced 10 descend the
steep grade. every foot Of the road In
crsasing their ~momsntuu, until both
cars we're flying down the track with
lightning speed. The ore car jumped
the rails In . short time. and vas ditchsd
near the track. but the remaining car
kept on Ia oourss to town.. While run
ming Jackson cut u, overlook . section
hand named Dennis Desmond. 81 work
on the road. who. In attempting to
escape. vas struck a. II came upon him.
and thrown upon the chr. Though bad
ly bruised. with great presence Of mind
he Immediately rushed for the brake.
but found 10 ineffective. He next al
tempted 10 break the speed Of the flying
car by throwing the sids stakes In front
Of the wheels; bot seeing that that was
also ine1sctual. and fearful II he ~
NAMED In his perilous position that his
doom would DO sealed. he jumped from
the car. II was . desperate alternative.
and the mans escape from . horrible
death vaa almost miraculous; bot he
sustained no fatal injuries. although he
received . number Of bruises about the
body. and his Left shouldsr vas badly
dislocatsd. He va taken 10 his home.
and medical s~ssistancs summoned -
speedily ~ psaibls, and We learn from
his physician. DR.. Bishop. that he h
nov in . fair way 10 rsoovsr. Neither
Il The runaway cars YES badly dam
Aged--EsSska Scnhnd, 70. Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
The cutsst Dodge Out.
Irrom ,he TrueLee Re; ublIe.a. reb. ,

From tho Truekcs Re. ubiIesu. Fob. al
The III wind dsnominated "G0l" blew
one man good. His namc is-well, we
will call Il Bill. Everybody has known
Bill As q lazy, shiftless. good.for.noth-
ing vasabond that lounged around the
streets and made u business Of Il. He
was n hummer. genuine. uuadultsratsd.
When the gamblers gave him . hall, he
ate, that is providing he didn't drink.
II no one gave him money he patronized
free lunch stands and waited around.
ready to respond to the musical "Coms
mp. boysl'
This snow came. II came considsra.
bly,. Bfl found times hard. The gam.
blsrs seldom Tipped him q coin. free
lunches were rarely spread. and scarcely
two men q day treated the house. His
clothes were ragged. his boots toeless.
and hi. hat was shocking 10 behold.
Starvation stared him In tho face. and he
hadn't sponged whisky enough for two
weeks u mako him feel warm and happy.
Bill was sad. When such an individual
gets blue he feels terribly bad. Accus'
toned TO frowns and cursings and kicks,
Bill didn't look for much comfort; but
II was rough to be disappointed regard.
ing the little he did look for.
Anu now caino 'ae arson NM is.,...
ooys' anu now 'ney nan si,a.. ~,
ron y anu asPI..ou.
sny isuer, ho1ouy .nousn' mn,
roi.y 'nou. '.e $500. ~"
se''vs,,y .nyu,. a. ss-JIy
woeiu 70 .oo my ss' 80.
70 ngn'' 700 n,eiess 70 s.na..
pu. y nero, ~ ~, liz H.
an luea, IN insPiuAuon ...,his,
= ~ m,a lii.
aioNnuns nan INV ,,sS, " IT,
n,nsel' = Iss1sl sua ~
iuea was 70 g'orious, 70
ne s!,u'1eu ABOUT ,os Az, noui' .vVM
ehnctiy Is ne naa n's snales y. o11.
solida'ed virginia IN MS poeks' n
patronized sixteen saloons, .hA' y ~
Went up W tne oaf, cai'su ioi "nsAy
cocktail. andIwas refused
hut 'he le.'st. nnn M ~.
oeen 700 onsy 70 isaIn 70 WIZ 70 " ~
MS iriehd Doo 70 pen me eP'.u poo
was sworn 70 secrecy and wro.s neles
yer. ~ was ieuimkAo,e sPisue' Ass
ty,.sWo OF Tue 'wsu'y,si, vosus ~
mlneu wers misspsnsu, 'ns,, wy NO
cap'.sis smPioyea, sns ,as onsla"a
wouiu nave outiivaied horace u,se'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

TEE New York Tribune OF a late date.
says that the printed speech OF Hin. Of
Georgia. has been compared with q full
Transcript Of the tsIt Of the speech a. Ii
vas actually delivered. The changes
and notifications are most s1traordi-
nary and unprecedented. II alleges
that Mr.. Hill has been guilty Of the un.
parliamentary conduct Of entirely sup
prss~ing an important eolloquy with Mr..
Hais. Of Maine, upon the Fugitive Slave
Law. Mr.. Hals's remark. arc entirely
eliminated from the printed speech.
which 10 . gross violation Of the rules
Of the House. Some Of the Republicans
talk Of raising q question Of privilege.
that Mr.. Hill's speech AZ spoken must
be printed. and that he cannot strike
from the RseOoi the speeches Of other
msmbsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
n orr-RgrEArED FAREWELL.

Although NO visible signs OF grief
were manifested by the eitizsns Of
Storey county on Tuesday evening last.
the fact remains that the people Of
Western Nevada suffered . great loss.
That eminent philanthropist. ststssman.
lobbyiss and magic lantern boss. Adolf
plus Phantasmagorium Sutro, departed
upon that eventful evening. A line ina
contemporary iniorma rs that Adolphus
has gone to Washington. This sounds
familiar. We have heard this
msnt regularly for many years. In fact.
Adolphus has since 1859 bssn . valuable
patron Of the "grsat transcontinsnti
route" There viii b doubtless N
eager crowd asssuhlcd ut the depot OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany in Washington City. Mr.. sutro
will b warmly welcomed and eagerly
questioned. The pages. bootblaehs and
Capitol policemen. from whose pockets
certificates Of tunnel stock" were wont
TO psesruds. will b on hand to receive
him. There il no doubt that The bon
AdolpAss viii b greeted warmly. %
But In the midst Of this joy and e.
ultstion q sad thought will intruds It.
sslf upon Washington siehtsssrs. SO
far a. vs have been able TO ascertain
Adolphus IL u~naecompanied by his
"forty jsekaas power cansra and ID.
he.rt-rsnding pictures with which he
vas wont to thrill the vast concoursss
Who. - Ssadheads. attended his ssaness
In wiiArd's Hall. In this We believe
Mr.. sutro has made a mistake. II. in
political or scientific analysis before .
mixed audience. there n q nor sdse-
tive adjunct 10 success than the phan-
tasmseorium. We have yet 10 SEQ 1t. We
write with . vivid rsmsmbranos Of Mr..
sutro's triunphs in this particular. II
Hill. Of Georgia, had only borrowed the
magic lantern Of q Assyrian compa'
tiot. be would have been far more sue
esssial in proving that Northern vsr'
worse than Southern prison pens. The
magic lantsrn II . good machine for en-
lsrgipe facts. Mr.. Satire has tried u on
falsshoods with equally successful -
suits.
Bot We started out to bid Adolphu,
p. sutro sdisu. From the bottom o.
our heart Va do this. 1t has been oui
pleasure to part with this most remark
able man several times. Each time W
hsys vishsd that 10 might never oeeu'
again. The same feeling sIists now
In common With = large majority OF the
c~itissps Of Storey county. NC hope thai
another opportunity for parting from
this distinguished foreigner may never
occur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
W Z q r 4 q n.
IA suie,ae or. 1eunx Lady,

. Buietde ofa foung Lady.
SAN JOSE, February 2.-This morning
word was brought into town 70 the effect
that q young lady named Martha Tillit.
son. aged 10 years. daughter Of Harlan
Tillitson. q farmer residing between Nil.
pitas and Berryessa, had shot herself aud
was dying. The ball was extracted about
one o'clock and from that time to three
abe was perfectly conscious and spoke
very calmly Of her death. The cause Of
the act was. according TO her statement
before doath, briefly ~ follows: For
some tine past sho has been keeping
company with q young man named Nor
man Avery Of San Joaquin county. at
present q student Of the University OF
the Pacific between, this city and Santa
Clara. For some time past they have
been keeping up . correspondence and
Of late a. soon rs . letter was received
she would destroy u. Last evening q
letter came TO hand from him which Is
supposed to have contained very un.
pleasant news, he telling her that his
affection for her had waped and their
correspondence should hereafter 10 for
hidden, etc. She destroyed the letter,
n she had all that she had received
lately and Immediately determined upon
ending her life. She arose this morning
and helped her mother in attending to
The household duties, and at their close
went 20 her room, after procuring her
fathers pistol, and committed the act.
She appeared glad when the ladies' told
her shs could not survive. and said she
lid mot vish 10 live. An examination
Aftsr death did not indicate positively
hat anything had gone wrong with her.
She was highly educated and an ex-
handsome young lady. Her
are In atfiusnt circumstances.
Lassss frsa shs sssu Bisekade On
the 1ailsead.
wxLLs. February "A strong wind
Nth drifting snow IL reported between
lsrs and Toano. A snow-plow and SIX
came through to-day, arriving
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Pacific Coast Pioneers.

AT A MEETING or THE ABOVE so
"A eiety. held 81 National 0uard Hall. vir
ginia City. ON THURSDAY, January n. 1876. ths
following REGULATIONS concerning the death oil
WILL. CAMPBELL were read. and, on motion,
unanimously adopted,
wsEnEAs. II has pleased the Almighty Die.
poser Of Events to remove iron among u, By
death our fellow member. Judge WILL
CAMPBELL. who died In banta Barbara, Cali.
fornia. on the 18th day Of January. A. D:is7s,
and was buried In the Masonic Oemetsry In the
City OF Virginia on the 7ist day Of January, 4.
ID. ISIS; the refors, DO u
ResSrd. ~ the Society OF Paeiac Coast Pho
neers, that, BY the death Of lion. WILL
CAMPBELL. the legal profession has los, an
honorable member. society . worth, citizen,
and this Society one Of Its nost cherished
Rsslrsd. That. with UNAFFECTED sorrow. we
mourn the loss Of our brother; that we shall
Miss his brotherly counsel and conpanlonship
aud the genial sunshine q his presence and
fraiernal love.
The flower OF the forest
Shall blossom again. Cd .
Al the sons bird shall carol =
his soul-stirrlng strain
But the heart Pate hath wlihertd
No time Gan restore.
And its voice shall be silent u :
On earth evermore."
Re~invd. That We tender to the widow of our
departed brother our heartfelt syrpsihy IN her
sad bereavement.
Res;rsd. That our secrstarg Be-, and be h
instructed to forward q copy OF these
resolutions TO the widow Of Judge Campbell. 10
spread them In null upon the minutes. ana 10
Eat.7ri- and the 0oIp Hill. DAILY Nnr@'
\ A. McMRANs, President. {
7. n. sroRER. g. erstary. ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
. SUGGESTION TO r1xANcIERs

In view Of the heavy discount on
silver coin, many schemes have been
proposed to appreciate it, value and
financial men are rscting their brains 70
discover some feasible method TO remedy
the evil. Some susses. an increase Of
the weight Of q silver dollar 90 a. 70
make Il more nearly the value Of a gold
dollar than |. IL nov. Others propose
tia. . proper quantity Of gold b alloy
Cd With the silver 20 - to increase the
value Of the coin without Altering IN
weight. Neither Of these suggestions
viii do, for in . few ysan IL viii again
b. nscsssary in the Ani instance TO
increase the weight Of the eoin.' or In
the sscoad plaes. 10 add more gold 10
the proposed alloy. that the equilibrium
NAY BE- maintained. Another PROPOSE
ton 10 to increase the limit Of legal
tender for silver coins. To this end
senator Sargent has introduced q bill to
make such . coin . legal tender to The
amount Of ten dollars instead OF ivs as
nov. This would doabtlsss serve to
keep more silver In circulation. and thus
tend 10 prevent depreciation IN
value. The great need Of our
silver producers Is . market. mol
abroad but h home. To ou'
mind the solution Of the difieult,
rvsarding silver. Lies In the speedy -
sumption Of coin payments BY the Gov
srnmsnt. Could the forty.four million'
Of fractional grssnbacks DO supplanss'
rapidly BY their equivalent In siivs
coin. . market would nj once Be akordes
IVA I. ,.sys prvporuon OF a siivsf pro
duct; aftsr thak W might b forced :.
look elsewhere. Discussing the 1pss
ton Of silver discount. the OAKLAND
California, Tharveript susgests . rsmsd!
which II worthy Of consideration AM
disension. From ID edition Of yssssr
day. We extract the following;
Immediate bsnsnt would result fros
the introduction OF silver notes; that 10
notss issued against deposits OF silys
with some responsible custodian. tn
trouble and .annoyanos Of Transporting
silver in large sums constitutes one o
the elements in determining the yalu
a. determined by . gold standard. !
this could Be- entirely eliminated ther
would b q small increase In the rsls
tive importance Of silver. 1.-THE Unite
States Assistant Trsasursrs were authol
lied to receive deposits Of silver and IL
sue certificates, . very large portion Q
the coin would disappear and its plae
would b taken BY thsss certificates
There bang NO longer any necessity 10
the actual handling Of coin and the ai
tsndant cost and isk. the discount o.
these certificates would be less than !
10 on the metallic money. By commoI
consent, such paper would become cur
rent - acirculating medium In the larg
cities, where commercial Transaction
are conducted upon an extensive scale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
rusrAGH PAID ny LEADING PA
PERA

Those Who imagine that since the
death Of Horace Greeley. the New York
Trbxus has decreased in circulation and
prosperity. viii do well TO read the fol.
lowing statement Of the amount Of post
age paid BY . few leading newspapers
ON their mail eircalations during the
calendar year 1876. The ~subjoinsd IA.
BILE ID nom the books Of the Post Once
nsnsvtmsnt In Waahinoton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

The last item includes the postage OF
both the Gio5s and Democrat before con.
solidation. and Of tho new paper since.
II viii b. seen BY the above that tho
Tribune has . mail circulation. or at
least paid postage 10 an amount nearly
double that Of any leading nswspspsr at
the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

Strike IN THE Adams HrLL.-Last
Saturday n body Of rich ore was struck
In tho Wide West mine.~ belonging 70 the
Adams Hill Company. in tho main shaft,
about thirty-hvs feet below the 2O0.foot
level. The ore body embraces tho entire
dimensions OF the shaft, but further
than that It's extent Is not known at
present. II il the intention 10 sink q
shaft to q depth Of 800 feet, when q
drift will Be run to o Vino about rs
feet distant. which Is now being sunk
and will be completed about the LIST Of
March, at which time the shaft will also
be completed, when the mine will Be In
excellent condition for working. There
ia a large amount Of high grade ore &C.
oessible. and we predict an excellent
showing for the month OF March,
Eareka Sentinel. FEB. Isl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

The Truekss B<pabiean Of yesterday
says that Dan Hallahan. while running
. saw At Macksy & Fairs mill. fell and
struck his lsft arm against the rapidly
revolving cav. The arm was instantly
cut %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
BORN.

aEARf- In Gold Hill. February .. to the wife
Of Abraham 0eary. . son. = !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-30

The President was visited to-day by
q delegation from, Utah, consisting Of
Oliver A. Patton, register of the land
office at Salt Lake City, Gen. Max well,
U. 81 Marshal for Utah, and other
prominent Gentle citizens IF the ter
ritory. The delegation desired partic-
ularly to obtain some means by which
the crime of polygamy may be reached
In the courts, and to this end propose
the revIsion ofthe jury law, by watch
polygamists shall be excluded as
jurors, as under the present system,
with Mormon polygamists in the jury
box, 1t Is an impossibility to obtain
conviction. The Interview also related
to the suffrage question in Utah, the
delegation contending hat the church
leaders entirely control the ballot
among the Mormons, many of whom
would vote with the Gentiies, If al
lowed. The President expressed his
sympathy for any movement tending
to elevate the present condition OF
matters in Utah and the evils.spoken
of.by, the delegation, and assured them
OF his Persistent aid in all laws passed
towards that end. 1t is understood
that Col. Patton is to disappointed u.
5. district attorney for Utah.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-30
The Fort Laramie Reservation.

The military reservation covers an
-. ,br.a and sixtv
~ie" = w. ' W 81,
quare miles IL extends three miles
on each side Of the North Platte and
commenc;no at no,nt about three
aN-..~ r.,
niles west OF the hae-stah a. roI'
Laramie, IL terminates at Scott's Bluff,
about f~ifty-seven miles down the
platte - -ganaraI demand far tho re-.
1.s,,s. - a.. 49, .~;na,sa,,,,, hos
ouctioh VI this iittie pfihcipaii'y mas