davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

THE SUNDAY LAW IN NEWARK TO BE RELAxKp
Tie citizens Protective Association OF Newark
VIII Lot enfolce the Sunday laws or New Jersey
TO their fullest extent hereafter. The associa-
ton is satisfied with the work done by its
agents on the last sunday. Mr.. Samuel Kalisch,
the counsel for the association, said yesterday
afternoon 10 reporter OF the Sun that no fur
tier active or arbitrary measures VIII be taken
10 prevent the sale OF milk, newspapers, and
other necessities On Sunday, aud that the bar
loom Keepers Will keep the side and rear doors
nf their places open 10 regular customers. The
blinds Will be pulled down and the doors closed.
so far as possible, and the association will dis
countehance any open violation OF the law. The
bar-room keepers viii not permit music, card,
VIII endeaV0r 70 observe the sabbath 10 a quiet
ana peaceaOle manner, so as not TO give any
liberal minded citizen any cause TO ind fault
IN T. Sun LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
1919 PLANT LINE. 1917

FOB NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FoRTREss
AONROE. AND The SOUTH. ~6-A
STOPPING AT PRINCIPAL LAND, EIs.aS tAasz
1N0S ON POTCM &C RIVER.
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
New, elegant, snd swift side-wheal steamer.
GEORGE LEARY,
captain jog WHITE), leaves as follows:
FROM WASHINGTON FROM NORFOLK
Every Monday az d We'd Every Tuesday,
Eeeday, at 8 80 pm. THURSDAY,
and Saturday, at and Sunday,
O'Clock p. NJ. at O'Clock p. m
Information az to tickets, staterooms. rate Of
freight, connections, &C., win be cheeriuly furn-
ished on application at company's Office. foot Of
Eeyentn street wharf: Fare az low as by any other
route. Tickets sale at w REED's SONS, 1916
r ST. NV; A P. BROWNS, 7G7 1 tn st. II. w. and
NJ. R. B. Office, COL Penna. ave. NV.
q. III. PLANT. Pre- SideDt aD21y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
U II. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer,

ThqsTrE m , sAEE OF ~ HALUABLE BuL SDIHG
AVENUE And Ta ispt SIR EEL EE% VEST ssEhssf
l4th 1876, and at the request If the party -
secure thereby, win sell at public auction to-
o'clock p; m. on SATURDAY. May 1Oib. 1879, Lot
lettered &C." in subdivision Of part Square SIS,
fronting 24H feet on stree; by . depth of about
l13 fest, containing 2.SO0 square feet Of ground,
more or less.
Terms: the third cash; balance in SIX twelve and
eighteen months. with six per cent interest; or an
cash. as the pur. haser may desire. 800 down at
sale. COnyeyanciDg at the purchasers cost
my2eOSds RAM(IET, NROSQ Trnotoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

ShSSsHdEESSFa hisa b6 s5H f saok =
ihs Siebsss prices n G1sh for the several Articles
0n@o6 aboyS OHdefB by Nd attended %. nov6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
TO-MORROW

TO-MORROW.
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsloneer.
1900 LBS. GERMAN1A WHITE LEAD AT AUG
SATURDAY. May sd, is7s, at u O'Clock. in front
OF my auction rooms, shall sell the above. myl-2t
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucttoueer.
ONE lso GALLON 1 S15FEs AND FURNACE AT
Of n9 ssss My 81 .s 10 sSSs in
for hotel or bath ,oom myi-
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer
VERY HANDSOME ANTIQUE FURNITURE
MAsHINaT6N deMpR1 RISING B HRs1Fs IS
k ESP kzsREhs sr51E ss1 fEzas oES
A GENERAL AssoRTMESaiT OF MODERN AND
v 9TH = . H9TsEaQ 2. EFFECTS. CARPETS
TO be sold at my suction rooms. OF SAT "a
ny,.s. THOMAS Do xastlsas;sr. m
CTEIGER LIEBERMANN. Real Estate Aucts.
hgss ss Sh4a e bH q srR BEL
ASGsE Ee 81 Fl sSSHA
cd in Libef No. sti, folio les, Of the land re-
Of the party secured thereby, win sell at public
auction In front Of the premises, on SATURD AZ,
half OF Lot 2, in square 67S with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One:third in cash; the balance in
equal installne nts at six and twelve months from
date OF sale bearin4 interest at eight per cent
at option Of purchaser S100 when bid is accepted
All conveyancing at purchasers cost. II terms are
right to resell at risk and cost Of defauting pur
chaser. RICHARD E. PA1RO.
ap22-eod&dbs Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
Auctioneer.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Will sell at public auction, at auc-<z@
on 1ooms, SIl eth street W., on MON eTYYH
DAY MORNING, st 10 &C ock, May 5th '"
1879. the following goods and chatteit, viz: Seven
Pianes, large quantity Of first class Furniture:
hon Safe; Dulcimer;2 Hsir Mattresses, Pillows
Carpets, .9S large quantity o: other goods, too
myz2 r icy. Auct SiI 7tb streetpw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
WALTER WILLIAMS 90 Anct;oneo-s
w 1UO1 northwest cQrner lOfh and n n !.

w 1O0l northwest corner 10th and d w
MERES, &c.
% On a. hOSDAY. May 9Th, 1879. at D. m, we shall
sell at our aucto To- ms tle balance of ae at .cS
belonging to Mr. Geo. F. Schsfer. comprisinr in
part In POI ted PaI taloon, Vest aud suit Patterns
coiors "A""io
ny2-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 ca Anct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

me End Of Dr. Talmaee,s rr,.,.
"i' SneHcH TO WITHDRAW PROM rsR ppvs,x
Tho p.o.,-,- TERRY.
ane brOoKlyn Presbytery win ma, ,n,s .,..
uooh 70 near the last witness for the LII aaSu.-
uon, Ihe Kew. Dr. Porter on a ro,nap , 1890
connected with the charges agasns, m nna LEI
mage; Then the summing up for the defend az az
VIII oe begun. The speech In behsif ns INV rns
Iaimage has been prepared by DIR. Spear h III.
as u is long, DR.. Spear, who Is somewhat feeS,es
viii require the assistance OF Mr. Willard IN
GeIiverlng It. Mr.. Milland viii read from DR..
spears manuscript the middle part OF the
Speech which deals with the testimony ana
III. spear VIII open ana close the address The
speech Will probably take two DAYS Ia delivery
me speeches In behalf OF the prosecution win
ge mace oy Mr.. Crosby and Mr. McCullagh
Inc trends or DR.. Tamage Will endeavor TO
nave the DEBATE by the members OF the Presby-
tery, IN preparing for the final vote. held with
open doors, and DIR. Van Dyke said Yesterday
mat ne would moi oppose this proposal, although
such proceeding would he contrary 10 All iaW
ana usage IN the denomination DIR. Van nyke
added that he had framed speech In sunnorf
or the CONCLUSION which he had reached ana
he was willing TO give his reasons for his vote
in public. The Presbytery will not reach a
vote before the middle OF next week. DR. Tai
images church VIII, In any event. withdraw
from the Presbytery, and II a decision is rem
dered against DR.. Taimage, his advisers say he
VIII not appeal from tiny. Sun, LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
LOB NORFOLK. FORTRESS MON.
y Roe AND THE SOUTH.

AtV1 NVetf O11As EVnTHESS mONs
II ROE AND THE SOUTH
3ke win and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF
THE 1AKE, leaves 6th-street wharf. IT,
syery Monday, Wednesday and Fri Sg556SS4SzI1S
With steamers for New York and Boston, and rail-
road lines south. Returning, leaves Norfolk every
T0ssdsy. THURSDAY and Saturday, nj O'Clock D no.
First Class Tickets. 81; Round Tip, good for 30
Gays, &l.50 Freight at lowest rates.
FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINda
0te4mer JOHN W. THOMPSON, leaves Sixth
eeEeek wharf every Monday at 2 am. 60
Tor 1omtnt; Thursday for Ourrio-
1oplng q intermediates landings going and return.
SnG.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
The STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and &c. KNIGHT,
AleeEnately leave Pier Al, East River, New go
Xoe6s every Saturday, at O'Clock p. m. ;XXk&(A
0eofgetoWn Saturday morning and Alex-A0
AndI1A same day.
Freight taken ct lowest rates Apply at once oven
National Metropolitan Bank, 18th street. or office Of
Aren't foot Of 9Th street, Washington, and s. Wate1
mar1-H SAMUEL BACON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 90, Austioneers.
w 1901 Cor 10th and D streets northwest.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE.

n, =, NJ, ,.1 ~. Mu1a ~ UsIInmg M
general assortment of Household Furniture, fGn
such as Walnut and other Cham Der and Par
or Suites Brussels Inxrain and other Carpets. g.
ai.o Il Hyde Patent Coffee Roasrer go lbs y one
larve Coffee Mill with fiy Wh.e'
1t WALTER WILLIAMS h Co, Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
THE TRADES.

1lOsbM fSINDIN6.
d Ths pubic is resgecss1IlZ tntosWsd that the
= eeKx1sd on rs heretofore. The same excalleuS
Voemcn are employed. and the work turned out
Vil Dc ir the superior style which hAA Always bean
= chAractefistic Of the establishment
sp8Jy 1918 PeNasylV0Ssi0 0Se.. ID door.
GIBSON BROTHERS,
II PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTHRA
1O14 nSNtU0ssGO Oce.s Washington, Do
- Tine Printing . Specially. jan1&H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers.

VERY FINE PARLOR SUIT (aREEN PLUSH);
WALNUT n: T. HAT RACK: OtK DINING
TABLE; CHAIRS; MAHOGANY tED STEADJ
AND BUREAUS. &C
On MONDAY MORNING. May 9Th. commencing
a. le O'Clock, will sell the above goods at No SIT
18th stree. northwest. the property Of . private
family. ipay22t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI rURE AT
AUCTION.
On MONO MORNING, May 9Th, 1879. a
commencing at 10 O'CLOCK, at No $40 d street VI
southeast, Capitol Hill, two squares from ~
Pennsylvania avenue, l shall sell the follow
ing effects, viz:
Walnut Hair Uloth Pa-lor Furniture.
Walnut NJ. T. Table, Lounge
Me1odeon Tin good OrderJ Clock, Window Shades
Bruises and other Carpets Rugs.
Hall Oil Cloths, Ornaments.
Walnut and Painted Chamber Furniture.
Mattresses and Bedding.
Walnut Extension Table, Wal. Dining Chairs.
China and Glassware. Refrigerator.
Fine Cooking Store, Kitchen Requisites. &c.
ap3O THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENKRY, MAGNIFICENT E0UIPMHN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

RHIA DEtpHIA, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND GEORGETOWN,
COnA0Ct1n8 at Philadelphia with Clydo,e
Line for Boston, Providence, and the
New ENGLAND States.
FAILING DATE
from RhiadelphiA- Saturday, N - q =
from Tasaington- 10
Efeights received daily until p. m. Through
hQlg Of hiding given to Boston and Providence, and
8au River. OOnsignees Wishing their goods landed
Is 0eof9e4ovn wharf WIN pleac6have them marked
For fnl informadon apply 10 J. b. JOHNSON b
Co, 13O2 street northwest and 18th street wharf,
MashiDston. 2. g; g = HYDE, g WaSer ctEest
6ensrss Managers, u South WhaFves, Philadal.
Dhia m&r2Q1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated October "a
22a, 1873, and duly recorded ia Liber 90l, VI
folio Ill, ct seq one of the land records for II
Wash rgton, D. C., I shall ssll at public auc- M
ton. at the Auction Rooms corner 10th snd D
beg1nnina at 10 a. M ons Elegant Music BOX, one
Handsome Walnut sideboard, with Nickel Handles;
tension Table, two Fancy Tables, inlaid with Pearl
Bedsteads, Washstands, two Arm Chairs. Walnut
and Cornices, Springs, Brussels ANA Ingram Oar.
pets Moth Paper. and other articles mentioned IN
Waller B. WILLIAMS, Trustee
WALTER B. WILLIAMS h Co. Aucts myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
DOWNMAH b GREEN, AuctioneerA
SEREET NOR III BETWEEN I3rH AMI Ixra
STREETS VEST, IN CITY OF WASHING.

TON, ID. @,
~, By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date sua
and and recorded il iiber 7s9, 70 10 los, Of the ~
t tsad records Tor the District Of Columbia aud at
cured will sell at public auction in front of the be-
prsm1ses on THURSDAY, May 9th. 1879. at s
Aashington, in the District " Columbia. Eno W as
lot nun red thread. in George b. OOburn's re-
corded subdivision OF square Numbered two kun
drea thirty seven (237J with the improvements con
sistiDg OF two+tory brick dse cling house.
ty deed of trust $4,000. with ten per cent interest
thereon fom 26th April, 1878. to day OF sale. and
and eighteen months with interest, secured ~
deed of trust on the property A deposit OF one
hundred dollars required at time Of SALE Convey
anciny at cost Of purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
LNIMAL WOITC& 10 T1Q HOLD
W G 6n Rxfr,Ro1p O0NFxNY ~

asSsee q the 6ourt. the tine "a wSssh Bocdho -
he Plan. By the conversion Of Bonds into frsfesrS
STOCK. waG lett 70 the discrst1on q tn Purchs1n9
dnce this Heht WAS given. and mofs Shsn. nh
lenths q the Bondholden having couvsRS.d Tn
bors hereby give notice that TIE riehf q 0cnv1E1n
Bonds md receiytng Preferred e4ook W1n tG11fn016
Circulars giving info9makioa h0y u eeqvsEuinn
made SAn b had 6 the o3nos Of t4e Methsn n
The original stock VII b exchAn0oG Il -
under thop1An ND 10 To nnne tina
IBxOIRIOX 0ULIW0A
Deo p lS7& Chairman 4lTekalanS 0oumiftssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS.
IN SEN6ERG
The Steamer W. w. OOROORAN. which has been
kecenty built and furnished, L L a@A
lowed 10 land passengers s Mount
Vernon wharf. Round rip. u, including admission
10 mansion and grounds 6te6Raer leaves 9th street
wharf daily (Sundays excepted ct 10 M. and re-
turns about 8 p: M ]. NIGH HOIILNGSWORTH,
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association L 4.
BI4AKE. steamer w. W. Corcoran- iAlkrlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN,
d c.. AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. May 9th, 1879 at O'clock -
in front Of the premises: 1 shall sell part of ~
north sice Of I'd street bet ween Potomac and Mar
ket streets, by depth Of $50 feet to wide alley i'm
story Frame Back Building. stable and modern i'm
prOvements.
Terms: One-third cash; balance at six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest at seven per
cent per annum until paid, and secured by deed
down at time of sale.
my14t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
RAILROADS.

CHAS. T. DAVIS. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING ON
The SOUTH SIDEOF II STREET. BETWEEN
T I'M y,Cf; ~ AND TWENTY-FOURTH
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

The fair opened with a beautiful day, and
the attendance, | am told, is up to that of pre-
yions years aud promises to be more largely
show is limited. but [ am told that the list
of entries in Floral hall are much larger
than usual, but it will take two days more
to get things arranged. In the agricultural
line considerable stuff has arrived, but |
will omit mention until the show is more
show viii be limited, but it is hard to guess
at this time. A number of good cattle ar
rived yesterday. among which was Len
Lewis Jersey family. The horse show in
the line Of racers and trotters bids fair to
be the best ever witnessed on these grounds,
but outside of these the horse show will be
light, confined to a few mares, colts and
stations. A walk through the stables was
quite interesting. We found them commo-
dious and convenient for horses, trainers
and attendants. We notice each in the or
der they are arranged.
McGouirck's stable.-First, Mathew Nc
Guirck's. This is occupied by his fine bay
trotting stallion. Clark Chief, jr., he by
Mamorino Patchin. He won the purse for
trotting stations last year in Montana. lie
may tina foemen worth his steel this time,
but he is Il good one. Fanny Patchen. sor-
rel lilly 5 years old, by Fayette Mambrino.
Fergus horse foaled at Larrabie's stables. |
Deer Lodge, 1876. Dam by Confederate
Chief, half brother to. Clark Chief. Bull
Whaeker, by Lynx, dam, Poisoned Ivy,
quarter horse
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

are j. II. Newell, NJ. Railsback, j. w. Mar
shall, Thos. Ell. Reed, Thos. Garlick, G. w.
Kratcir, John Decker, VIM. May, VIM. Her
ron, /. Hunter, and w. Ell. Guile, Mr.. Mar
rion, and MIR. Lay. Though the possessions
of these gentlemen do not extend over but II
few square miles there are two school dis
tricts and the assessments for school pur-
poses is sufficient to secure good schools
six months Of each year. Sabbath schools
and religious services are some of the EN-
ioyments of these people. WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
REWRITTEN.

Eight per cent of the habitable houses
in Glasgow are empty.
A high agricultural authority estimates
the loss on English crops at 1925, OOO, 900.
Divorce is a leading subject of discus
sion in Paris. Alfred Naquet and Dumas
favor 1t.
There has been a great decline in the
adulteration Of food in England since the,
employment of public analysts. Nearly
every county now has one.
-Monclar, an eminent French agrieultur-
lst, proposes to feed cattle, sheep aud pigs
provender containing savory herbs, To- piys
favor to. the flesh.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

THE of the Rocky MOUNTAIN
HUsBANDMAN, although slow, has, like the
interest it represents, been steadily onward
aud upward. The warm support extended
to it all over Montana since the day of its
introduction assures us that the people are
fully alive to the necessity of an agricultu-
raj paper in the territory, and warrants us
in the effort to place before them a journal
second to none in the country.
We take pleasure in announcing to our
friends that the time for enlargement is now
near at hand. A large cylinder power press
has been ordered from New York, and
about the beginning of the next volume, or
upon the arrival of the new press, the HUs-
ANDMAN will be enlarged to a forty-column
paper and otherwise materially improved.
We will also remove our Office Of publica-
ton to White Sulphur Springs, a point
affording better facilities for a publishing
house.
The publication Of a live newspaper in
Montana is attended with heavy expense at
best, and this enlargement and change of
base, which has become necessary to meet
the demands Of the public, entails a still
greater outlay. Therefore, those in Arrears
tor subscription are requested to be prepared
to settle the same, that we may press on
from venture to success.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
PROPERTY VALUATION OF MEAGHER
COUNvY

The following is a comparison of the as
sessment of property in Meagher county for
the years 1873 and 1879:
1873. 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

The relation between the farmer and mil
Ter is one Of material Importance and should
have careful consideration. The miller
stands first between the farmer and the con-
sumner of wheat, and upon his willingness
to recognize the rights OF the former depends
the ~friendliness existing between the two
Industries. If the miller, recognizing his
dependence upon the farmer, is willing to
meet him on halfway grounds, and the two
work together for their mutual benefit, we
may expect q much better feeling in the
market than If they do not cooperate.
Millers are comparatively few, and may
with ease combine against the farmer, but
such a combination can only be of tempo
rary benefit, for the farmers have also
learned the important lesson o denomination.
And when the millers so far forget their de-
pendance as to organize to obtain any adj
vantage, the farmers will in turn, by COM
bination OF effort, build their own mills. We
have reached an era in the history of Mon
tana agriculture when a few cents per BUSH
Ell is on wheat Is an important item-even
the matter of toll tells largely upon the far
mer's profits. We recognize the fact that
mill machinery is expensive and transporta.
ton has heretofore been high, but water
powers are innumerable, unlimited and as
free as the wind, which make the expense
Of milling small compared with most other
countries. And now that -four is being re-
duced to a very low figure and the farmer
is pressed to make accounts balance on this
product at the present prices of labor and
farm machinery, the miller should carefully
study the situation and give the farmer a
fair show. There is a rumor. afioat that the
inillers Of the Territory have combined with
the intention of turning their mills into
merchant mills. This would insure a uni
tormity in the grades of flour and place the
miller In a position to better protect his |
brands. but a Simultaneous movement Of
the kind would SAVIOR very strongly of a
monopoly dangerous TO the wheat grower,
more particularly to the present crop, and
until the farmers can erect mills. which they
would at once proceed to do, and which
would be the best means we could advise
for protection. We trust, however, there is
no foundation for tho report and that any
difference may be amicably settled and the
interests rs heretofore continue as they
should, as their mutual welfare demands, in
peace and harmony.
-e
IHE pnfh1SI1cn1 IN fhn @pnofSn uaary av1ar |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

This shows a total increase OF valuation
over last year of $3l9, 900. This is main
ly due to the natural increase of the county.
and speaks well for the prosperity of our
industries. It shows co~nclusively the annu-
al profits realized by individuals. But a
few years and the capital stock OF 1878 will
be trebled. f.. ~
The following is the valuation in the re-
spcctive districts
Diamond and Confederate Gulch... $G5, 694
New York, Canyon Ferry, as far
as Whites Gulch.. s3,6s7
Whites Gulch............... 1925
Duck and Confederate creeks.... 1920
Canton and Round Grove...... 1877 ,557
Deep creek l2O,S60
Smith river 1SS. 1856
Smith 49,. 3O1
Musselshell 2l4. lO4
Which gives $3.50, 804 to the Missouri val
ley and tributaries and $727,74 al to Smith
and Musselshell-an Indication that
the settlement is rapidly pressing eastward.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

The enthusiasm on the Pacific coast oyer
General Grant still continues.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
lIahlng a Forlnne IN MexLco.. !
The PhiIadeiphia Times, Mexios

The Philadelphia Times Mexico
correspondent doesn't think much Of
the above country. He writes: They
tell a story Of young man Of sno.
bic" family in Spain every foreign
er here belongs to a noble family and
lis at least third cousin to county;
who had row with the old gentle
man and determined to emigrate TO
Mexico and seek his fortune. He
had heard how easy it was to stand
in any of the streets, many Of which,
Of course, were paved with gold, and
pick up the Spanish gold ounces as
they went bowling past. When he
landed on the mole ut Vera Cruz he
saw silver dollar lying in the dust
and was about to pick itup, when he
recollected himself and thought:
"It's not worth while to burden my
self with this silver trash now, in a
country where there's so much gold"
So he did not pick it up. About a
week afterward, when he tried un.
successfully to borrow a quarter to
buy dinner, he was sorry he hadn't.
A young man Of good family in Ger.
many was brought here by banker,
was kept few months and then dis.
charged. To-day he is putting cane
seats in old chairs-a trade he had
picked up rapidly-at thirty cents a
day. He is earning enough money
to get him back home, and it will
take a good while. Another young
man came down here with the Chi
cage party, intending to stay. He
was civil engineer, and was said to
be good one. He could find moth.
ing to do and telegraphed back for
money to take him home. Before
the money arrived an opening offer
ed. A rich Mexican, whose ances-
tors came from England not too long
agoto leave some hospitality in The
family, said to him: "Come and stay
with me till you learn the language;
you can't do anything till you un-
derstand the language" And the
young man was glad to go. I quote
these terrible examples for the bcne-
fit of any young men in America
who are showing symptoms of the
Mexican fever. And if any respect
able old gentleman who reads the
Times has son who is in this de-
plorable condition and wants to come
to Mexico, let him feed him on boil
eel brown beans and battcr-cakes ex-
clusively for three months and see
how the diet Of the country seems to
agree with him