davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
CONDITION OF THE WESTERN RIVERS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Chief Signal
officer reports that during the past "a hours change
has taken place the condition OF tho Missouri and
Upper Mississippi Rivers, both remaining ice-bound
The Lower Mississippi has risen inch at st. Louis
four feet and five inches at Cairo three feet and three
inches ut Memphis, and fourteen inches at Vicksburs
with no change at New-Oreaps The Red River has
risen six inches at shreveport The Cumberland has
risen fifteen inches at Nashville. No special changes
are reported the Tennessee, Allegheny YOughiOgeny
or MOnongahea The ONO has fallen four feet aud
linen at Pittsburgh remained unchanged at Cincinnati
where rect and seven inches above tue danger
making the hight danger level at this place three
feet and inches, aud the water still rising slowly
rre savannah River has fallen thirteen inches at Au
giss TIE Potomac has fallen eighteen inches at Har
us, Ferry bat the Shenandoah Is rising at the rate
of four inches per hour the fall in the Potomac will be
checked until the water runs out. All Insignificant
amount of has fallen during the day in any OF the
river watersheds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
GEN. GRANT AND PACKARD.
TIE PRESIDENT DETERMINED NOT TO REPEAT HIS
COURSE on THREE YEARS AGO.
TELEGRAPH TO THE THlPUNE.l

THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED MOI 10 hEfhaI Mo
COURSE on THREE YEARS AGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia Republican MEM
Der OF the Louisiana Committee called upon the Pres
ident to-day ascertain why he did not issue an order
recognizing as the legal government beyond question
the Packard administration in louisiana aud calling his
attention to the fact that each days delay Is source OF
weakness to the Republicans in that State The Pres
Ient replied that three years he had recognized the
Republican administration in that same State, and by
the use army sustained 1t against those who were
cndeavorng to overthrow it, but that for that act he
had been very severely criticised and that the Senate
with It's large Republican majority had failed TO sustain
him in the course he then pursued The action OF the
serate at that time and of the Republican party geu
orally warranted him proceeding with greater caution
on this occasion. To this the gentleman could make no
reply but understood to said to the President
before liz left that II lie should formally recognize the
Nichols administration the Democrats OF Louisiana
would within "a hours declare the 10 say Of tho returns
OF tho Hayes and Wheeler electors OF that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
THE Unknown DEAD OF AsmTABULA.

AsHrABuLA, Ohm, Jan. 19.-ihc funeral
service. Vi the unidentified dead took place today Nine
teen bsdics were lowered into the grave a. Chestnut
Groye Cemetery General funeral services were held at
the Methodist Episco. pal Church az 1880 Pee i and an
Episcopal service at ~ Peters a; p IN. Inc clergy
,ncu az Asa,ula assisted by two Protestant Episcopal
minister, from Cleveland held joint services with the
Masonic order az the Three bodies still remain in
the vault in the hope that friends may ne able 10 Identity
them by ;deces Of clothing clingng 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
GERMAN REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The German Republican Central Committee
was reorganizod for 1877 last evening at No. 3i9
Boery II s composed of ll5 members. each Of the 20
districts being represented by delegates The officers
we're elected follows President A. j. Diitenhoefer
Vice Carl Schroeder aud Frederic Bernhard
REGARDING Secretary O. Beycrle Corresponding sccre-
,ary Leo Well; Treasurer. Dr. L. Eauuan sergeantat-
Arms Jacob Knoboch Judge graduated
.hs nebcr. Of the committee that 1t hal ut last been rec
ssn,..i a an Integral and essential branch VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
A REMARKABLE CONVENTION.
EXTRAORDINARY CLAIMS FOR THE UNION VETERAN
REFORM ASSOCIATION.


REFORM ASSOCIATION.
A circular has been issued stating that q
convention of the Union Veteran Reform Association
was held at the Westmoreand Hotel, in this city,
Jan II and Is that all the Northern States repre-
stntcd excepting Rhode Island and Oregon. that the
rrpurts Of committees showed membership OF 100000
exclusively Of Union Veterans. and that large numbers
were daily joining i'll different portions Of the country.
including many eX-soldiers who had voted for Gov.
HAYES The circular also states that charmen OF State
committees were designated and several members were
added 10 the National Committee, among whom were
Gems. Joseph Hooker. william +. Smith, Franz
sigcl. and Martin T. Mcmahon OF this city.
col John Tracey Of New-York was appointed
one Of The secretaries. The circular further declares that
the association was organized in August at indianapolis
and convention held at Albany In October, when
tona executive committee appointed TO perfect a
permanent organization. Branches were formed at all
urucpal points In the Northern States Soldiers and
sailors who served In the for the Union invited
To iou the organizations established IN their neighbor
hood the purpose Of preserving from destruction by
the nsdlos encrOachents OF arbitrary power the nst
uous tLcy offered their lives to maintain" Local Or
ganzutOns requested 20 report through their Officers
To their State, district. aud Territorial exec'
tive committees. The ChaInen OF the inherent states
and Territorial dstrics committees were requested To
Ieuurt daily 10 the National Committee through Gen
Holm NJ torse OF Chicago Chairman and Col. John
Trace, Wcstmoreland Hotel. New-York Secretary.
Inquiry maze Of Gen. william j. smith, ny
repOrter last evening, III regard TO this cohvei
tlon. lie said no not tHat any convention
had been held but knew That a meeting OF fifteen or
twenty persons took place at the WestoIeand Hotel on
he DAYS stated the circular lie said that he was en-
trt ignorant OF the business transacted. He Lad not
seen the until 1t was shown him by the reporter
The nssucaton he believed was carried on with much
yigor In the West lie had been connected with u since
Last October but lad taken no active part lie old not
know what was the pnrposo OF the daiy reports rom
The branches o the OrgpniLatio unless 10 Keep up the
spirit of reform among lts memptrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
CONGRATULATIONS IN WASHINGTON.
lRY TRLEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-GeOrge +. Hoar was
congratulated by host OF friends to-day by Republicans
and Democrats. upon his election to the senate. "hho
many of the Massachusetts, delegation in Congress ana
others who have long associated with Mr. boutwell,
fel; sympahy for him. desired his success for his
own sake II would be difficult to find any one VINO is
not Of the opinion that Mr. oar will I'LL with far greater
ability than Mr. Boutwell, the seat so long held by Henry
wilson II bis learning. ability, and legislative expert
Massachusetts could send no one to the
senate vino would represent her more h0nOraby sena
tor Blaine will session occupy the desk 10 dc 'acae
by Mr. Boutwell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. col m.-The decline OF air
pressure which began Wednesday afternoon still con-
tnues and during tie latter half Of yesterday ranged
over q quarter Of inch in tine barOmetric record
After a. H. the temperature above freezing point
and did to IL agan. The whole aspect OF the
weather Is therefore more avorabe than 1t in the
last report As usual the week is likely TO close with
foul weather and possibly what can ne called storm.
this city and vicinity to-day; tomorrow there VIII prob
ably be marked Improvement, with slowly falling tenn
pcraturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

authorities the engineer said. would be perfectly Wiling
to cede for market the land lying east OF washington
st. which would answer tho purpose very well ana
would be serious loss to the yard He anned tht
the land had originally been bought from private id
viduals and not given by the City OF BROOKLYN, as ad
been misstated in the Senate. There are others among
the officers the yard who think that In view OF Tue
meager appropriations Congress has recently been max
Ing for IMPROVEMENTS II would be advisable TO accept
81 600 900 for tho land demanded aud apply the pro
oeeds 70 needed repairs on tbe yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
Announcement.
MICHAEL STaOGHORF.
Hs Julas Ngrne-

Part IT, which completes the work. is In press and
will published few days. uniform with Part l. Price,
only 20 The entire work, extra heavy eab
oratey Illustrated will be resdy in days This edition
II be issued in heavy paper also IN cloth binding
with ink amt gold t'mp making olegantb0ok at prices
that will fully meet the opnar demand Tor low priced ell
Of THIS fayoe author Dealers by ordering az Of
the American News ompany general agent will ID. in
time tho edition. which promises to BE- rapidly
exhausted
FRANK LRsLIRs PUBLISHING HOUSE..
53i PearlsL, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
COAL coMPANy.s ENGINE HOUSE Burned.

OOHI f1-'"rt'I1 ND rS-NI1r7'
SCRANTON, Penn, Jan. 19.-The engine house
at the head of No. plane, the pennsylvania Coal
Company's gravity railroad. about seven miles above
Scranton IN Moosic Mountains, totally destroyed
by fire at 1t reported that young man named
Donnely was burned The gravity railroad Is the only
outlet for shipping the companys from the Wyoming
and ackawanna regions The cOmpaDy's mines AT Pitts
ton and else mere will thrown idle for time in
of the fire The loss 10 estimated al 49, 0OC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
Proposed MUSEUM OF NDUsTRIAL ARTi

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Jan. 19.-At meeting
y, nose interested in the proposed Museum of Industrial
Art held here tonight the Hon. Henry Farnum OF this
city WAS elected President. The list OF VcePiesidehts
Executive Committee, and Trustees embraces the names
of tne most prominent men In the state some OF Tue
h,h,,s at the Centennial Exhibition have been secured
"a nmccus for tho museum, which Will occupy inc oid
lr.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-1 a. m..ln the lower
lake region and Middle States falling and low barometer
Increasing southeast to southwest WINDS stormy anu
rainy weather followed by rising barometer and WINS
shifting to colder north westerly. -
In NewEncland, falling and low barometer, incrsasng
sout.wrst 10 southeast winds and warmer, cloudy fol-
lowed by stormy weather, with ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FROM SIR. HoAR.

WORCESTER, Mass Jan. 19.-The election
of Geo Hoar OF this city Senator Is received with
approval by men OF all parties in the city Leading
Democrats cOngratula'ng MI ioars friehds upon
the result Mr.. HoaT, receiving information Oh his
election, sent the following dispatch:
WARRINGTON. Jan. TO- 1877.
To COL JOHN ID. WAsHBURNE: Accept for yourself ana
nlease convey 10 your colleagues thanks Tor your
generous confidence and support know how made
innate INV be service discharge the great trust
WHEN orr beloved and veneraod Common eah imios-
w IA, b.r cnmn,issiou GRO f. HOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
"should vice expect to scape reouks

No, Mr.. Swift. Nor shall the numerous makers OF
scepted soaps vile stuff which they Impose III,
world T. BABAIT has recently given these people noble
Lesson by making toilet purposes which, Ia
stantIy becomes we'll knowb will drive them from the
Yet r. BABBrPs TOILET sOAP-pure, sweet and agreeable
-AtAnds alone IN lis excellent qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPooL-In skamsh,p Batavia. Jan. 100.
Basteberger Cornell. John Dear. R0bI H. Gray. John
Huber j. H. Isaln, ". II. Kelly, Cbas T. Nelson. r. U.
Essd t. H. Read @. p Salter Mr. Sanchez, Brodorick
smith. w. n. Tube Rev. Horace W. Wor,hen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
rrnvrssrE.s NEW SENATOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 19-JameS f. Bailey
was to-day elected United States Senator for the short
term on the seventythrd ballot The vote stood as fol-
lows: Bailey, So Key. IS; Bate, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

We employ no cnnvsssers. Buyers OF the HoME SEWING
ami Hall TgEADLE allowed canyassers' colais
sion. 80 I Lion .s'Ia8re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
RETURN FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. l9.-The Senate Com
mittcc met this morning, and without transacng any
business adjourned TO meet in Washington Wednes
| DAY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
MARRIED.

TAFT-BFERS-In Brookyn the 10th inst, NJ the resi-
the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. ~ :. Hunt d. d.
ASSISTED by q. f. kctrl James II. TAFT, 10 Ihe
daughter Of Nathan 4. Beers esq, all Ol Brooklyn.
al Notices Of Marr,dgrs must be Endorsed uih fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

MR.. HOAR HANDSOMELY ELECTED.
BITTER DEFEAT TOR GEN. BUTLER-MR- HoAR HAs
MORE THAN SUFFICIENT MAJORITY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
Boston, Jan. 19.-The Boutwell, men De-
came de perate to-day. and prematurey broke ranks az
tempting to carry their vote to Gov Rice Inc TO
suit was az predicted in THE TRIBUsEs dispatches yes
terday-the election OF Mr.. HOar. The Boutwell, men car
red only 35 OF their votes TO Gov Rce while Mr. HORT
vote was sweed to 49, This was eight less than the
number necessary to elect change Of votes 70 Mr.
Hoar however ON the part of those who had still adj
herod to Mr. Boutwell, began instantly and DID not cease
until he had received 146, sevep more than MAJORITY
The opposition completely demoraized began to change
back to Mr. Boutwell,, but too late The vote ended WIN
Gov Rice who had so votes In all, reduced TO H. ana
Mr.. Boutwes 80 votes becoming Al.
The triumph OF Mr. Hoar is complete and Is clean
Republican triumph, only ono Democrat having Noeu
for him. The Democrats who might have eec'ed ni'h
Yesterday we're too late and lost their opportunity
Frank Birds influence has been for Mr. H0ar III prefer
ence to any other Republican, and he has aDored enec
lively offset the efforts OF the Custem-house men on
the Boutwell, side. go, .. .,a
CusOmhouse. Gen. Butler has been feeling aIon J
with both parties to endeay9r to get n, h was
advised by his friends not TO risk exposing ms Yea ha
He had hopes late as Yesterday last hg to brnrnS
about a union upOn Gov. Rice. Collector simmons
worked all night to endearor TO enlist Gov Kce ires
in the scheme and to get votes away from MI iioar re
failed sigually as lie has throughout the ballong vi
the So Boston votes Mr. Boutwell, has never had over
three Gov Rice has not been III sympathy WIN BUTT,
at all and he would have had much Dettr Note III
Butler and simmons had not adopted MN as their ca'u
There is great rejoicing among the better class OF Re
pubicans. Tne victory is regarded as tle mos. In
PTr sen w0f !" the psrty Adm Thayer and d.
Washburn OF Worcc ser and A. w. Beard OF Boston nav
had charge of the Hoar canvass, and have managed
ynfl mi ahI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

Mrs. MARY j. HOLMES has just commenced
a new story entitled "TuE FORREST HOUSE; or. EVE
RARDs REPENTANCE" This charming story is ready
I'm The Netr- York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
ILLINOIS SENATORIAL CONTEST.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Several ballots
for Senator were taken to-day without choice. The re-
suit OF each was about ;he those OF yesterday
Tie fourth ballot 7th OF the scres resulted AZ foo"s
Uhole pumbor of yotca 90 hDtersOn receiyed... ID
Ncrpssarv 70 choice = lO3 Haincs received.
received W
pain cpiye ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
Morning, Noon. Nigh
Might

variations - { Mus
perpendicular lines divisions OF time M ie a hours
horizontal line 20
Of the The irregular white line represents the oscillations
the cury during thOschO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

ss :. 70 n ssi Gf!'i ye are so' s S 5
jse,sS - dukes for ye. for they can oai'h
"a Taylor. writing of animal nature
he tells this story Of parrot ownen oy
h.oaeo. when the great fire was raging, its
"a that she could rescue nothing except what
|rantlv took In her hands. There were TWO op
anally dear the parrot and the old family bple
yshe could take hut After moment OF hesi'a
~ abe seized the Bible and fastening away, wheh
,he parrct cried ont in loud and solemn voice. uooo
lord. deliver usp' No human being couid nave pcen
aaf 10 such IA appeal the precious Bible was sacnceu
81 the pir,l saved lie was otherwise clever bird In
h home to which he taken there were among other
visitors gentleman rather noted for volubity when
he narrot first heard him 1t listened in silence for some
anne then 10 the amazenent Of all present Il sad very
smnbaticay "Ycu talk too much!" The gentleman, az
al embarisscd presently resumed his interrupted as
course Thereupon the parrot laid hs head on on sue,
10 iudcsc. ibaDly cOlnical ana coht'inptuous
kHm-m !" and added, There he goes again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
DETAILS OF THE FINAL BALLOT.

BOsTON, Jan. 19.-The fifth joint ballot lot
United States Senator took place to-day AT the CON
cluson Of the balloting, Mr. Hcar lacking only rev
votes election the interest became intense ana sue
ccssion OF changes Of votes ensued from Boutwe 10
Uoar and from Rec Boutwell, the Democrats remain
ing solid for Abbott The vote as finally announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

al Notices Of !
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20

70 &C. tNyli" "No, ] Gamma
a. murklc's ye are, l wadns
dnkes for ye. for they can bath
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21

en- to this place, where they took
the cars for New York.
The stranger proved to be a de-
tective calling himself Newcomh,
and says that be has been looking
for Reich for some time and had
almost given up finding him, but
fortunately he saw letter mailed
to him in New York city directed
to the care of the Rev. Jacob bill
debrand, and on that clue he came
here and on yesterday morning
called at the post office in this place
and got Mr.. Hildebrand's mail mat
ter, together with the identical let
ter for Reich had gave him the
clue. From some observations
made nv Detective Newcomb it
appears that Reich is one of the
gang of couuterfeiters that was
broken up some time ago in the
West.-Philadelphia Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21

retraced our steps TO our canton
ment at the mouth Of Tongue Riv-
er. The Indians numbered from
1000 to 1900. Our force under
Gen. Miles numbered 42S men.
This embraced five companies of
the Fifth Infantry and two of the
Twenty-second Infantry.
Our loss was several killed and
wounded. The Indian loss is un-
known, but is quite serious.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21

The electoral commission, after
considering the Louisiana case,
have decided by a vote of I to s
that Hayes carried that State. BY
this action the people of the United
States are given to understand that,
no matter who was elected, the
leaders of the Republican party
feel called upon to put Hayes in the
presidential chair-against the will
of eight millions of people, and in
accordance with the desire of an
hundred Thousand Office holders,
and a few thousand prejudiced pol
iticians I: ti
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21
A Curious Capture.

Some three or four months since
aman calling himself Reich came
to this section of the country and,
after looking around for some little
time, purchased from the Rev.
Jacob Hildebrand. q Mennonite
minister and wealthy farmer, living
some seven miles north Of Waynes-
boro, Virginia, a tract of land To-
Gated at the foot Of what is known
as "Turks Mountain" a rugged
peak of the ~Blue Ridge" one of
the most uninvitins, solitary, DESC
late situations any intelligent being
could select. Reich took formal
possession and erected az a resi-
dence an ordinary board shanty,
where he has lived all along for the
last month or two, never coming
to town and holding little OF no
communication with persons in the
neighborhood. Day before yester-
day a stranger arrived on the even
ing train from the East, hired a
team and driver 20 take him TO Mr..
HiIdebraud's, where he said ne was
looking for a small tract Of land to
purchase. Mr.. Hildebrand said he
could accommodate him, but IL was
too late then to go and look at the
land, as IL was a couple of miles
away. The stranger returned to this
place, stayed all night and set off
early yesterday morning TO see Mr..
HIS land. Mr.. III. had told him Of
Reich, and under the ministers
guidance the stranger, after a toii-
some and rough ride OF two or
three miles, came in sight of the
sbanty, where ne left the vehicle
and on foot approached the door.
Here, without ceremony or apology,
he presented pistol and told Reich
that he had been hunting for him
for The past four months, and that
he was now his prisoner. Reich
showed no signs Of resistance, and /,
got into the carriage and was div |
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21


A Red Cloud Agency special 10
the Cheyenne Sun says Red Sack,
an Indian runner from Crazy
Horses village, brings particulars
of the fight which occurred near
there about January Sd. This run
ner has been closely questioned by
different parties, but adheres strict
ly to the following, which he told to
Gen. Crook and other officers
About a month ago the main body
Of hostiles, consisting Of 500 lodges,
was encamped on Tongue River,
near the mouth of Hanging Wom-
ans Creek. A small band of Chey-
ennes were encamped further down,
and about January Sd they discov-
cred some 800 infantry advancing
from the direction of the Yellow
stone. A skirmish ensued, the In
dams retreating TO the main village.
The small sqnad of savages gave
the alarm, and a large force Of
Crazy Horses warriors advanced
eighteen miles down the Tongue
River 10 meet the soldiers. A few
Indians were thrown out forward
as o decoy, while the remainder ar
ranged themselves along canon
to ambush the advancing troops.
According to Red Sack, however,
the Indian skirmishers were not
followed, and after a desultory fire
of three or four hours the military
returned northward by the same
route it had advanced. The Indi-
ans had three men badly wounded,
two of whom died. The village
has since moved westward to the
headwaters of the Rosebud.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21

We learn that DR.. w. II. James.
a former resident Of Phoebe, lately
persisted in New Guinea, an island
north of Australia, having been
eaten by cannibals. DR.. James
practiced in Phoebe in 1873. After
leaving here he took up his resi-
dence at Schell Creek, and thence
departed for San Francisco, at
which place he obtained a position
as hospital steward on an Austria
Ian steamer. Arriving at Mel
bourn he resigned that position
and started with an exploring par
ty to New Guinea. DR.. James and
q companion on arriving at that
island, left the exploring party and
struck for the interior of the eoun-
try, seeking for gold diggings.
when both persisted as above stat
ed.-Pieche (Nev,) Record. 9