davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
Last Even,ng's Board.

Last EveniDg's Board.
$50 Raymond IL Ely. 6.
lao Eureka Con-, 35%, 80.
100 Jackson. 10.
300 Pbmuix az.
800 Beimont. ~. %.
l60 Leopard. /.
70 Jeierson. 2.
100 Gia. 4pc.
IS N Belle. lOh l0X.
$50 Hnssey, 30. 35c.
100 Manhattan. 80, 81.
ll40 Grand Prize. &. 61<.
1920 Navajo 80. 95e
1910 ArgeDa. ga 81.
800 Endowment. 10, Use.
3!i5 Independence. 2. "a.
loo Morning Star, Toe.
li00 Belle Isle. soc.
725 Day. -. Soc.
40 Hamburg. 2
5oO + Grand Prize, zoe.
21O Hillside. 1.
l'Hi Aurora. LIS Zoe.
1910 Uoodshaw, Is. 65c.
loo Mayb-ll. 40c.
$50 Belvsdere, IL. ~.
lou Champion. "a
go McChnton Toe.
$40 Iioga, "a
so summit ~.
1875 Baiser. IL ~.
49, Beehtel. l35 zoe.
100 Syndicate. "a
1888 Hlgbbudgt. 200. l91c.
5575 Paradise "a. ~.
800 Modoc So. ODE.
100 Bodle, ~. 1917.
40 Black Hawk. lUO. l35c.
275 Ida. 75c.
lu1 South Bodie, 60c.
go Booker. IZO, i25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
CARD to tire Public.

EDITOR SILVER STATE:--I see by
Mondays Issue that 5. W. Ruse has
been endorsed by the delegates of
Union Township for Constable. such
being the fact Il wish to say few words
SO that my friends will not be lead astray
AS you are we'll aware. announced
myself AS Candidate for Constable,
subject 10 the approval OF the people at
the polls. Some one, or many, L care
MT which, has been trying every con.
ctlyable means to defeat me. Taking
advantage OF my friends absence, and
Knowing that | could not attend, they
(the delegates, or such as were wanted J
met ami endorsed ). W. fuse as the
Regular Republican nominee tor Con
stable OF Union Township, | Claim 1t
was an underhauded piece of business.
done on purpose 10 defeat me at the
coming elecnoa AS | said before, |
row Say that | am candidate for
Constable OF Unlou Township, subject
to the approval Of the people at the
pol $, aud not subject to few who are
trying Ia defeat me A. L. gibson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
THE INDIAN COM MISSION
Inc Members on their xvav ..
Oregon.

Oregon.
At the last session of Congress a bill
TO abolish the Indisn Bureau and turn
the Indians over to the War Denart.
ment passed the House of Representa-
tives. The power of the Indian ring
which had strong loboy ut Washing.
ton. Was brought 10 bear on the Senate
aud that body, instead of passing the
Dill, appointed joint commission.
composed Of members of both House
10 inquire Into the matter and report at
the next session OF Congress. The
committee has met occasionally during
the recess OF Congress, and has held
Sessions at st. Louis, Omaha, and per-
maps at others places. Yesterday the
members Of this commission PASSED
mere la the Directors car of the Uuion
Pacific Railroad on their way to
Oregon. Tney are thus afforded an
Opportunity to See the country at the
expense OF the pubic. and do not pro-
pose to Inconvenience themselves by
leaving The railroads ahd steamship
lines. Had they been disposed to
thoroughly Investigate the condition of
Tue iualdns and the treatment they re
cei'e ut The agencies where they We're
on the aarpath last Summer they
would, instead of going to Western
oregon. wnere are only few Indians.
nave taken the stage here and goue
direct TO Silver and Boise cities. Idaho
As 1t Is, they 60 10 San Francisco
thence to Portland. aud will be as
ignorant OF the real Cause of the Indian
troubles aud the manuer ia which the
Indians are treated at reservations as n,
they had Remained ut st Louis or
Omaha. There Is not a man from the
country luiested 10y the hostile Indians
III Idaho, Eastern Oregon and Northern
Nevada that has expressed an opinion
on the subject here or elsewhere that
We have heard OF, but believes that the
military should have charge of the In-
dams, and that while the present sys.
TEN OF tnrniug them over to the tender
mercies OF Indian agents prevail, there
Will be annual outbreaks. The military
give the Indians what the Government
allows them; the agents do not. and
the consequence is Indian wars, in
which settlers are the victims.
The Commission consists of Senators
Saunders, of Nebraska, and McCreery,
OF Kentucky; Representatives. Hooker.
OF Mississippi. Boone, of Kentucky,
and Stewart of Minnesota, who are ac-
companied by Major Flanagan, Secre-
tary, III j. Caldwell and j. G. Baker.
photographers. and the wives of some
OF the members.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
Catils shipping.

Cattle shipping from this station to
San Francisco is now IN full blast, aud
large doves OF Aeeves are arriving al.
uost daily from the northern country.
To-day Colonel Hardin shipped eight
cars. aud Catalow IL johnson thirteen
cars, in all about four hundred head.
Some forty cars are engaged to ship
cattle next Monday, at which time be-
tween seven aud eight handred head
will leave here for the beef eaters at
the Bay. TAe cattle business is one of
the great Industries of Northern
Nevada aud Southeastern Oregon. and.
though the indians, while on the war
path last summer. slaughtered great
many beeves. it is probable that the
shipments from this station this Win
Ter will equal that of last year, when
over 80, 900 head were shipped from
Wlunemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
The Registered Vote.

According to repotts received from
several precincts. the vote OF the
county this year will exceed that polled
at the last election by alb 'nt 200. We
are informed that there are IA regis
tered yot, Is in Paradise Precinct. an III
crease of 50 or 8 siuce the Presidential
election. aud 1903 registered voters IN
Mount Rose, precinct created by the
Board OF Commissioners for the accom-
mediation of those who reside ut the
miues. Uuionyllle holds ITS own. the
Number registered being about ~ ana
there is decided increase ut Love
locks, where the vote this year Is sa'o
20 be three times what it was two years
ago. There will probably be falling
off at Jersey. Sulphur mlne and
kartlett Geek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26

Remaining in the Postoffice at Winnie
mucca. New, on the Goth day of Octo-
Der 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26

Wool shipped.
+ N Levy shipped 10000 pounds OF
wool to. New York to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26

Hon. W. +. f. Deal and Hon. II. X.
Mitchell will discnss the issues of the
day in Centennial Hall this evening.
Next Tuesday evening at the same
place, Hon j II Kiukead, Hon. Rolin
NJ Dag2ett, Hoo. William Wood
burn, Rev. John ID. Hammond,
Thomas A. Stephens and II. +. Bartine
will discuss the same questions. The
last named gentlemen will speak in
Paradise Valley next Mond y evening
This will afford the people opportn
nifty to hear both sides of the political
questions of the day discussed from
Democratic aud Republican stand
points.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
a PROCLAIM alton.

-... = ,.,. 49,. ~. . n -
', St i' , , " ao9o"s
~ the ON day ., Nosenloer next, IN tue
eoun.y u nui l o.s'e oi sevaus' an
s'1etioh v ~ -, De ieio Aoi 'h' ei'Si'h Vi ING
iHe 0'1N0's
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Member OF Congress,
Judge OF The supreme Court,
Clerk of the supreme Court,
Secretary Of State,
state controller,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
This Mornings Board.

500 Ophir. 49,. As.
3y5 Mexican 5Sti. 5SA.
4U5 Gould ~ Curry, l71S. l6s4.
800 Best u Beleher 22s+. 70 b5.
90 California. ~.
2S30 Savage, 23A 23A.
$50 Con. Va. M.
$50 Chollar. &c.
$50 Hale q Norcross. 2434. 24%.
3S5 Crosn Point, lU1+. IL.
100 Yellow Jacset. 1914, 23X.
325 Kentuck. ca, T.
1910 Imperial. 10. 1900.
95 Alpha. liA IA.
$50 Beleher, os4 81.
ITO Confidence. IL. l05+.
100 Sierra Nevada. 1858, 100.
l75 Urah. 80 325s.
SOC Bullion, IL
2iO Exehequer, So. so.
40 Overman. 251,.
$50 Justice. 81. 81.
275 Uoion. l47. l45H.
1876 julia. ca. 81.
800 Lady bryan. 3OO, JUG.
$40 Alta, IA, 1917.
230 Caledonia. 81.
100 Baltimore, "a
100 Silver HilI, 300 259c.
50 Justice, so.
10 Raymond d Ely 6.
60 Eureka Con. 3SH 3Ss4.
100 Belmont "a 10.
100 Hale d. Noreros. 2i4.
400 Glls. ACE.
10 n Belle. l0%.
$50 Hussey, 500.
300 Manhattan, 81.
400 Grand Prize, Ga. 6s..
2l0U Navajo. l0o, 95c.
$50 Endowment, Toe.
650 independence, 200, 250c.
1850 Belle Isle, 80. Coo.
1855 Argenta. Z, ~.
I74O Hisnhridge 2lO. 2O5c.
1925 Paradise, IA. IA
300 Bodie. zOh, 20.
80 Morning. Star. Toe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
Wagon for Sale.

A Freight wagon of 5000 pounds capacity
IA for sale &C a bargain. Apply to
j. Ia. ,BOhLAND.
I, Rye Patch, October "a. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
waNNEMUccA DAiR
F R E s H

FIRES 81
BUTTER AND MILK
win be delivered daily in quantities to suit
customers in ANY part Of town. order # al
w. A. TrousdAle's will be promptly hlled.
Stock pastured on reasonable terms.
WA. TRoUsDALE Il Co
erops&Stors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-26
Belmont BuliiOD.

The Belmont Mining Company has
commenced shipping bullion Yester-
dav the first shipment made for some
lime was sent vest aud it consisted OF
twelve bars. valued at 1899 III.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
HOUSE,


Under the call Of the States the fol-
lowing bills were introduced and re-
terred.
By Mr.. Clark To prevent the insol-
vercy of railroad companies. 1t pro
vides that any duly organized railroad
company may deposit at the United
States Treasury gold coin received from
the sale OF capital stock, and receive IN
terest at the rate of per cent.
BY Mr.. Acklin-Repesiing the IRON
clad oath for jurors.
b.. Mr.. Turner-To prevent assess
ments for political purposes; also joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting any member
of Congress from holding during his term,
or for two years thereafter any office un-
der the United States which has been
created, or the compensation for which
has been increased, during his term of
office, and declaring the Judges of the
Supreme Court ineligible Tor election to
the offices OF President or Vice President.
By Mr.. Williams, OF MchigAn-For
the erection of statue of General Custer.
The House then went into Con-
mittee of the Whole with Mr.. Eden in
the chair, on the legislative apPropr.u-
tlon bill.
MIR. Briggs moved TO strike out the
section which abolishes the Fifth Auditor
OF the Treasury and devolves his duties
on the First Auditor.
Messrs. Atkins and Foster opposed the
amendment.
Alter the bill had been considered as
far as the provisions IN regard to assay
offices, the committee rose.
Mr.. Clymer submitted the report Of the
Committee on the Naval Approp priation
Bill. He said the amount 10 controversy
was Sl69 600, of which the House had
yielded $4,000. The report was then
sgreed 10.
Night sessions were ordered for Wed
nesday and Thursday for debate only,
and for Friday for reports from the Com.
mIttee on Invalid Pensions.
Mr. Blackburn moved to suspend the
rules and set aside Saturday for the con-
sideratIon of the District Columbia Gov
eminent bIll, pending which the House
took a recess TIL 1880, the events Q session
to be Tor the consideration OF bills re-
ported by the Committee on Public
Lands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
Heavy BANK DefnIcalIon.

CINCINNATI, April 29.-The Ga,ettes
Urbsns, Ohio, special says that Mat.
WesYer, cashier OF the Citizens National
Bank, is q defsulter TO the amount OF
$46, 100 Weaver resigned his position
about week ago, when the de'slcation
was discovered, but it was kept secret
until the amount was made up by assess
ing the stockholders, and the bank
Is now in good condition. Weaver ap-
propriated $l75,OOOo of the banks money,
but the directors recovered $4,000.
Other citizens Of Urbsns are losers TO
large amount, among them Weuver's
younger brother will lose $50 600 Specu-
lation in grain in Chicago is said to be
the cause.
URBAEA, o., April 29.-The directors
of the Citizens National Bank of this
city will promptly assess the stockholders
to make good any impairment OF the
capital OF the bank. The business of the
bank will be continued. The eIsc!
amount of Wesver's defalcation is not
yet known, but it will be announced to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGToN, April %.
SENATE.

Mr.. Conover called up resolution
submitted by him on the 20th of March,
requesting the President to communicate
certain information touching the sur
render OF the Cuban insurgents and the
future policy Of Spain in regard to the
government OF Cuba. Agreed TO.
Mr.. McCreery presented a petition
signed by large number of influential
citizens, regardless OF party, asking that
Raphael Slmms be assigned position on
the Howgste expedition. In presenting
the petition he referred TO the scientific
researches OF the father ol Smms, and
his theory respecting the north pole,
which, after many years, was now begin
ming TO receive credenCe, and said the
son, inspired by flial affection, desired to
encounter the periis and hardshlps OF
an expedition from which there might
be no return, in order TO viRdicate his
fathers views and place his name where
it belonged. Referred.
Mr.. Uhristlaucy moved to take from
the table the act repeating the bankrupt
law that the amendments of the House
may be concurred in, but Mr.. Mathews
objected and the bill was laid over.
The morning hour having expired, the
Senate resumed consideration OF the bills
on the calendar not objected to, and the
following were disposed Of
Senate bill to authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to examine evidence Of
payments made to the State Of Missouri
since April Is, 1866, to the officers and
privates OF the militia forces Of said State,
for military service actually performed IN
the suppression Of the rebellion, and to
make u report to Congress. Passed.
The consideration OF bills on the cal
endar was then resumed.
When the House bill TO repeal the
specie resumption act was reached, Mr..
Ferry, who has charge OF the bill, gave
notice that he would call 1t up for ccnsId-
Grafton on Wednesday.
Senate bill to make an additional artl-
Gle of war, so as to prohibit gambling in
the army, was briefly discussed and LAID
over upon the objection Of Mr.. Conover,
who said it was an important matter and
that several Senators desired to examine
it.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. Ed
munds, went into executive session.
The President pro tenn announced his
signature to the House bill appropriating
$4,000 for the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30

ATCHIsoS, Ks, April pa special
dispatch to the Champion from Green
leaf, Kansas, announces tha! Fritz
Meyers, notorious horse thief, was
taken from the all a. Beileyille last Sat
urday night and hanged by q mob OF
forty armed and masked men. Meyers
stole q span OF horses from man named
Hancock, on Thursday Of last week, and
was arrested the aeIt day and
lodged IN Jail. An unsuccessful
sttemp. TO take him from jail was made
on Friday night. Saturday night q
second and better organized raid was
made with the resut above stated.
Meyers body was still hanging Sunday
morning II Is alleged that he was g
prominent member Of al extensive gang
Of horse thieves whose depredstions have
recently been quite numerous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
WHEELINGsW TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 80 1873.

and subsequent verbal agreement, vary
ing manner of delivery, is binding. 1t
also said that the comments of the Judge
in his charge to the jury as to the circum-
stances under which the defendant might
be entitled to damages against the
plaintiff, cannot be on the ground OF
error where there was no such issue and
where the remarks could not have pre-
iudiced the defendant, nor is the court
bound at the request of counsel to give
AS instructions philosophical remarks
copied from text books, however wise
they may be,iu the abstract, or however
high the source from which they come
Affirmed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
. DetrottF Free Press Omee Bnrned.

-
DETROIT, April 29-At $40 this
morning the gas main leading into the
Free Press building; became fractured.
The gas lgnited, anu instantaneously the
whole edlfce burst into flames There
were at that hour in the building the CHEF
pressmsn, two mailing clerks, the night
engineer and five p-essmen, all Of whom
escaped after the fire broke out, two
of them being slightly injured.
The Free Press Company occupied
two four story brick buildings
on the corner of Woodbridge ard Grls-
wold streets The burning gas ascend
ing through the stairwsys ignited at once
every floor OF the two buildings. An
effort was made By the pressmen TO put
on the safety hose and throw stream OF
water on the fire below, but the attempt
was abandoned ss futile. The presses
were stopped and the forms OF the paper
saved. The city fremen were promptly
on hand, but despite their efforts the two
buildings were thoroughly gutted by the
fire. The presses, OF which there were
twelve, and the machinery OF the Free
Press were more or less damaged. The
lob room contained about $4,000 worth
OF material which is utterly destroyed.
The rooms above thej job rooms were used
as q stereotype foundry and rs Il mail
clerks room. In the office of the latter
every paper was saved intact, including
the subscription lists OF ali the editions Of
the Free Press In the rooms next above
were located the composing rooms and
editorial rooms. The composing room,
with its equipments, was burned
and fell through, destroying the mate
rial. A similar fate beiell the editorial
rooms, with the exception of the rear
most room. In the latter was stored
quantity Of new type, which was unin-
jured. The Free Press Company had ar
ranged to set up the present week, a new
Bullock pertectlve press, with combina-
tion folder and paster, and the founda-
tion for the press was also in readiness.
In anticipation of the arrival OF the new
press, several thousand dollars worth OF
new type had been purchased,
and was stored in the building, the most
of which is lost, including the dress of
type now in use. The Post, Tribune,
EUeninq NelCs and V'OiksJlat, daily pa
papers Of this city, and the job printing
offices came TO the prOprietors Of the
Free Press with offers OF assistance, and
every facility for getting out the editions
of the paper without delay were offered.
The weekly edition will be delayed
few days and the publishers beg the in.
diligence Cf their subscribers and the
news dealers in every part Of the Union,
The new Bullock perfecting press will be
set up IN an adjoining building, imme-
diately where the Office is already estsb-
lshed, and Tomorrow edition will be
published as usual Everything in the
safe in the counting room was saved.
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
$42 900. The editors of the paper lost
considerable personal property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
English Labor Troubles

LONDON, April 29.-The Manchester
Guardian says: The struggle in the
cotton trade continues, but the prospect
OF peaceful settlement sPpesrs some
Whist less remote. The operatives still
press for an opportunity Of submitting
their case TO arbitration and Saturday
they devised 8 plan for adjusting the
dispute which will probably commend
itself 10 most OF the people as fsir and
reasonable. The masters have courtcously
but firmly declined so far to place their
case before srbitrators, but if the princi-
pie Of arbitration be once conceded there
seems to be no reason to doubt that a
committee commanding the confidence
of both sides may be formed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
y EST ALExANDER LOCALS.

w. G. Anderson, of Anderson Il Yates,
has Just returned from al extended trip
through the eastern cities.
Joshua Craven, OF Peasants county,
w. Va, Is visiting his brother, b. l..
Craven, Esq., of this place.
w. l.. Porter, our prominent uptown
dry goods merchant, Is lying seriously i'll
at his residence on South Main street.
The train on the Heupfeld killed n
very valuable COW aud calf belonging to
James p. Chambers, near this place, last
week.
James Alexander, the liverymsn, in
terfered in dog fight the other day, and
was very severity bitten through the
wrist.
The exhibition Of the High School in
the L. 2. Church was largely attended
on Thursday evening last.
S Kimmins is erecting another new
house in Spriggs' row.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
NEW w. VA, ENTERPRISE.
The Iron Furnace nj IrondaIe.

IRoNDALE, w. VA, April 28-Iron-
dale Furnace made it's first cast to-day,
and it was a perfect success. This furnace
has been idle over three years, until some
six months ago, when some New York
capitalists bought it for $4,000. They
have spent some $4,000 and put it in
frst-class order. They expect to cast fit
teen tons daily. They employ 100 men.
The furnace is IN Preston county, three
and a half miles from the main hne OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railrosd, on the
Iron Valley railroad. A. Strsusse Is
General Agent. The furnace, railroad
and all It's fixtures originally cost $3.50,
OOO This furnace starting up sgain gives
great satisfaction, and is looked upon AS
evidence of better times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
Fixing the Washington County Line

" dsIIILs III htIU4tII.
Messrs. Lyssnder Patterson, Of Wash
ington county. james Harper, OF Beaver,
aud DR.. Stilley Of Allegheny, who were
appointed commission to establish 8
boundary line between Beaver and
Washington counties, met on the Both OF
April for that purpose at Burgettstown.
They were to start at the West Virginia
line. and strike out from It st s right an
gle to the point where Allegheny, Beaver
and Washington counties come together
near Murdoeksvlle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
High Wafer.

BosToE, April Z9-The water in the
Nashus and Merrimsck rivers is re-
ported steadily rising. At Manchester,
the rsinfa'l mas been fJur and one-half
inches. Ooe-third Of the works a. the
mills has shut down on sccoun. Of the
high water. Al Nashua the water is ten
feet aboye high water msrk and still Iii-
ing. Five hundred fee. OF the bank wall
Cf The Nashua and Lowell railroad was
Sssbed out last night, carrying down the
telegraph poles and doing other damage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
Poafomee Robbed.

GALvEsToY, April pa Ne,o' spe-
cisI from Manba.i ssys that the postofics
q. that place was visited By party oI
mssked robbers last night the post
master compelled 10 open the ssf', and
two thousand dollars IN money and
slAmps carried of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30

IsDIAyAroLfs, April - senator
Mor.on's remains were taken from the
vault and buried in toe family vault IN
Crown Hill cemetery to-day. The iu %
med ate family and few prominent
friends we're present. Rev. DR.. Bsyl
and Rev Cisaver conducted the religious
serY!ceg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-30
indian DepredRttoBs.

DaLEkss, Aprl 2J.--A Galves-
ton N,'cs spcclAI reports another msIl
carrier killed by the Indians between
Forts Davis and stockton, yesterday
TtisIs the sixth peTson killed in tost
vicinity during the pat ten dsyS. A
train from Fort Davis, which arrived aL
Fort stockton, snd Wa attacked by the
Indians near CoreiIA SPRING., reported
the mountains iuIl Ol IntLnns.