davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

A RECENT sale of million feet of
logs on the Snohomish river, seized
for violation of the U. S. timber
laws, was affected at four dollars per
thousand feet, to the Port Gamble
Mill Go. This is said to have been
the first bona file sale of logs by the
Interior Department. The usual
custom has been for claimants to
" bid in" at a mere nominal sum.
say from 20 to Is cents per thousand.
The product of legs this year is esti-
mated, in round numbers, at $780,
100000 feet, OF which a surplus of
twenty-five or thirty million feet re-
mains. The average price has been
about 81, but the figure snow stead
lily improving, doubtless under the
stimulus of the recent advance of 81
per thousand, made by the Lumber,
mems Association in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

IL We we're running the Daily
how. tins would be about the time
we should commence " sparring" for
q turkey
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

The Blue Ribbon League meets
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock I,
and Monday evening at Z o'clock, in
Tacoma Hall. Everybody is invited
to be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

JrET the weather 20 60 TO Ben Vim
cents for a pair Of double-decked,
cork soled boots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

MAGUrRE's Pinafore troupe, after a
very successful season in Portland
has gone to Walla- walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

CHURCH CT THE UNTIY.-Rev. D. \.
Utter will preach next Sunday. morn
ing and evening, .t the usual hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

1t will be seen by reference to an
advertisme in this issue that the
Government is at last about to take
cognizance of the long delayed
claims of several of our citizens re.
sulting from the Indian war of 1856
6. This is but m act of justice,
though coming SO late that some of
the claim .nts have passed from
Earth's busy scenes, and the reward
for their losses and privations will
inure to the benefit of others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

MEssRs. Woodruff & Van Epps are
opening one Of the finest assortments
of holiday goods ever brought 10
this place. 1t embraces many novel
ties which need only be seen TO DC
unpreciatea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

The st. Andrews Society, will hola
their annual meeting at the reslden nee
of Thomas Macleay. Esq, in ms
place, on Monday evening, the 3oth
inst,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

The Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
have opened branch Office at Col
fax, in Whitman county. They have
fixed the price of their lands within
the 40 miles limits of their present
located line at 81 so per acre, cash, or
81 per acre on time, charging Z per
cent. per annum on deferred pay
ments. ID. G. Lewis and VIM. H.
Cushman, will have charge of the
office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

Con. greenbaeks and silver are
now sll at par, OF OF like value, in
San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

A sIISHr fall of snow occurred in
the kittitAs valley last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

Ladies, Gents, Misses and Ch'io-
dren's rubbers of all mum bers, az L.
N. Ouimette's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21
at'ashiaetoa tanaar@
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1879.
A FOregOne Conclusion.

California. Nevada, Oregon ana
Idaho, have each had their gold MIN
ing excitements, and the precious
metals with many other valuable
minerals are still being taken out
in large quantities, causing much
good in a hundred ways to rebound
to the country. And now, there is
pretty good evidence that the turn
of Washinton Territory has come to
be famous as land teeming with
mineral wealth. Since our last re-
port from the Skagit river digsings
other dispatches have come to hand,
more than confirming all that has
previously been said of that rapidly
developing region.
Within the past week, several min
ers have returned to Seattle for the
purpose of renewing their supplies
for the Winter, since it is now fully
demonstrated that work can be car
ried on all Winter, without any very
serious drawback on account of the
cold or snow. Those who are latest
from the mines report that rush
from all quarters has already set in.
A great many old miners from Brit
ish Columbia are making their way
from New Westminster, Fort Hope
and other points. If the stories told
by returned miners are to be relied
con, it is a forgone conclusion that
the Skagit digginss are destined to
prove themselves as rich gold-felds
rs have ever been discovered on this
coast. Thirty, forty and fifty dol
lars worth of coarse gold have been
taken out per day, to the man, from
several claims, and one instance is
related where about hundred dol
lars week per man was the average
yield. We believe the day has come
when our Territory can assert her
right to stand in the foremost rank
as land of gold and other valuable
metals.
A glance at the map OF North
America will show that the Cascade
Mountains, which divide Washington
Territory into two great dissimilar
sections, are but prolongation of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, as the
latter are prolongation of the
Sierra Madre Range of Mexico.
Gold and silver are to be found
throughout the entire length of this
grand mountain system, from the
Isthmus to the frozen regions be-
yond Cariboo. AS rule, silver oc-
ours more plentifully on the Eastern
aud gold on the Western slope of
these mountains. Not only have we
faith in the gold diggings in the vi
cinity of the head-waters of the
Skagit, but We have an abiding con-
viction that many precious metals
exist all along the Western slope of
the Cascades within convenient reach
of the whole upper Sound country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

The Dohota, on her last trip, took
the following articles of freight from
the several Sound ports: ,466 pack
ages of slaves, 10I bales excelsior,
$50 bundles of hoops, 400 boxes of
behring's, $50 barrels of salmon, 240
green and dried hides, 80 bundles of
furs. G,50O feet of lumber, hard
wood, $50 hundred-pound sucks of
oats, rs bales of hops, so packages
of merchandise aud 48 passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21
ACCIDENTAL SHooT1NG.-It appears

ACCIDENTAL SHooT1NG.-It appears
there are q few thing some people
will never learn. Kindling fires
with coal oil is ore of the constant
menaces to life and property which
all the loud warnings of accidents
from that source cannot abate. A
still more reprehensible and foolish
mania appears to be fully developed,
that of aiming pistols and guns at
people, and enjoying the alarm
which such an idiotic act invariably
produces. We could mention scores
of accidents wherein loss of life has
resulted from this conduct, within
the past few months, but the latest
comes from Lewis river, in Cowlitz
county, occurring last Friday, the
particulars of which are as follows:
A young man, aged Is years, named
Fisher, working for Andrew Millard,
well know resident of Cowlitz
county, amused himself on the after
noon named by swapping caps on
shotgun, supposed to be empty, at
Mrs. Willard and Miss Burt, q visi-
tor, aud Tightening them. The
ladies begged him desist, but Fisher
said he would snap one cap and quit.
The cap exploded the charge, which
entered the heart of Mrs. Willard,
killing her instantly. The scene
which ensued when the husband
entered the house and found the
idol of his heart corpse, was terri
BILE to witness. The deceased was
most estimable lady, had been mar
RED but few years, and leaves q
large circle of relatives and friends
to mourn her unfortunate death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

Con- mornings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

The 10TH CENTURY BELONGS TO Wo-
MAN." This 10th century, says Vic
tor Hugo, "belongs to woman.
She is stretching forth her hand, as
never before, to grasp new powers
in all directions, and is close in the
wake of man in the whole realm of
thought and action. With telescope
vision she explores the starry tirma-
ment, and brings back the history of
the planetary world; with chart and
compass she pilots ships across the
sea, and with skillful fingers sends
electric messages around the world.
BY her, the virtues of humanity are
immortalized on canvas, and dull
blocks Of marble are transformed into
angels of light. In music she speaks
again the language of Mendelsshon
and Beethoven, and is worthy inter-
prefer of their great thoughts; in po-
try and romance she holds IN equal
place, and has touched the keynote
of reform in politics, religion and
social life. She fills the editors and
professors chair. pleads at the bar of
justice and speaks from the pulpit
and platform. Such is the type of
womanhood the world welcomes to-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-21

OswEGo, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-The tug
Seymour of Osdensburg, left Cape
Vincent yesterday with four tugs,
three dredges and eight scows in
tow for Buffalo. During the night,
gale on Lake Ontario was en-
countered, and three tugs and all
the small dredges and scows were
lost. One tug was picked up to-day
and the Seymour has arrived at Sack
etts Harbor. OF the crews, only six
, 1879-02-03

Mrs. scott-s1ddnns AMI Their E1ceslcncle*-
Tenders Fur italroan' n'c""s'Fnrsion-oh'
t@so Ass1us"e anu is'son4Te"1tlo ''s"
e@aFs'
,,.a af1s re,, 4 = -. ,,ts,n -, -, .,.o. ,,
-. ~, na'.,,s,". ~ ns"s.s.snr. ~ M
1,'<..s., s". n.. ~ o .s4 .e.', 49, .m" .
o"ssv o's'ss ~ i",!""s 49, 49,. Nv
ones - -. 1 ~. ~ ',s 49,. $500. .sa 49,
- s.n',, ,n
os4 ~ .L"..,.'.t w. t.,'..,.. M
,.s.s*a t,ua..'. .S.. y. s. . L.. H"...,a"
~. 49, 49,. ..,.:.. ~ L.. .zsa.,., ..s... 49,.
1,",.a, ~ " a.s.. ss. f..,sJ, ~ ,saa % .,,n,.,
on'seu ot..e. ~ S"A =" ..ea .s M,s.s'.'
t.ol'. y, VIC ~ ~ s.o'"',. suoo'" saa 1"'''sA
uo'eaens t.' us,e ~ ~ ,", ~ ~ ., -"
eanauaI ,ls ~, S :. ...;,.s. .,'". .'..t
eo''a' i'a"1, usns W ~ .',a. 49, .''n' ~.
1ne''td fouid take p!oee ~ 1lall1a3 unl4t the eL
Lawrence rolltu opeus In thu spring.
Xpraal H,&pacA IN 1at 7stsuns
OTTAWA. Feb 9.-Air, Charles Melville. Mrs.
,'a. ..''. - .tu"..as ~ n.ass",
10 soiElt inc pht5ohuse y! ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
at.tl the Princess Louise tor the entertainments
IT, Do aa'sn s.s ,' 'aa r. M san. hnSc s
~ ,,.s,,., 49,, 10. T., H.. f..,,., *"s,.,
NE honof o. oe'nE u,e "'s. 10 oe issofsa WIN
tho presence OF h1s E1ee'lehey mn aeF hoyal
lIlshness At public entertainment au ca1u4iu.
iii, vhoIc Of this te,,isrs fur tic construction
...,. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, u,I. - ,,,n rhnn,,,. INV
" .''" to','.es .,':s 49,. . ,,s.,a4
nfahe'l VI t!tc ea"aua ae'"e ''a''"AJ ba'c "een
received. t'A tftue sor. their reccp'on bavng
m. contractors in fin rftv /. no.t Intcnrc
Ms,,. h"xs 1...., ,,,,,.r,, ,,,,,,r,. m, .,ac,,.
many 1aso DEE" ton'po''ns "9ufs't III" spes3'a-
tlon Ia rifc - to the fortunate tchdcrcF' or
tepdcFets. It.G majority OF tenders received
renrescnt largo corunaulea THE &euttcra for
49,. whnt., ~nrk vo-v fron, ho,o,y an iYn IN, m
, 1879-02-03
SPORTING.


A brief summary Of tllr progress of Nine.
l.aCtapcIle's walk, from IL p. IN. Feb. I, TO II
,. m. Fcb. ., is rtyen be'ow: Mmiams was
weighed at p. M, her weight being lOo pounds.
She completed tho 70oth quarter mic {115tll
,nic) at quarter to . d. tn:, In 3:!D; her si0tf
quarter {lSsth ml1c} in 3:3l; her TIN Qnnrter nj
D .. III. iu ALL. Supper nt tnlf.past q p. m. ;
appetite fair; feels better; walked stronger;
hcaslacio gone. Received rcstcrlEy afternoon
several presents. Including bouquets and pair
Of 'lausonlc walking lcgGfnga. She completed
tho 78ith utartor ut II p. N. IN l:G.
New YORK, Feb 1.-Annic 1iartcll, ~ WIS to
20 expertctl, ,"wAs to-day compelled 10 abandon
her attempt 10 walk 3,0oo quartrr-nilrs In 3.0o0
auartcr-hnlIrH. bEg wa. In bail condition vesecr-
,ny, an was ordered to stop by physician.
Thu Managers Of the at!a'r have probably 'nnt!o
nuthing cut y! the pubiic.
Sr. LuUis, Feb. 1.-Danfea O'Lenry, the pc.
1cstrta.,, arrived hcra to,tay from lint Springs,
Ark. a.1I will leave for Chicago fo-tnor1ow.
}te says he Ia not obliged To walk In Mnrc1 In
rtstuiIso to tl,r cilulle:ga ,af Howell, the stt'
vllslitnali, us announced w Sir Johl4
Ashley, nor ia liz YtlAtrctl to do 81
fur sunlo nIuntlls yct. but llu will Walye all Ills
rights III ilIc raIe n1ns wink III Now York carly
next month, prnlAbly lha irst week. the ,nni,l
rc.lsOn why fa objected tu wlik IN Atnrch WA
because II would shut ont American contest.
a..ts, there not being sufficient lls for them ii
eotsply with tllu rules In tlu nsaIscr of putting
III ttiQncy, etc.
, 1879-02-03
LITIGATION.
Temporary Cessation vt thu Ison-$Ilil Law
a,Itfa and Actions tor ContrInpt mt yaunBx.
town. O.

Temporary Cessation "s III" 1sen-s1ss Law
town. @.
:psefat nispdscA Ia 7At Tribune.
YoraGsTowN. o., Feb. 4,--ihe great lrorl-
mill war Ia evidently over for tho present, with
victory fur 1lonnsil's aide. This was general
SURPRISE fur both PARTIES. Tue ease Ut csntesnpt
ngalnst Henry u. DonHcll ha1 hccn ytrY ably
presented, AMI tls re.ult Wal In tlnbt. The
aver purity "aseosisltlent, illu decIsIun against
Hale having given tllem hope. 1t may be truth
fully paid That the sttorneys on that side wcro
uycreont}.tcnt. Without whiting for dettsEon
In II. q. 1'onncll'a case, they filed an affidavit
clarRing thu olhrr Directors elected with htl ft
contempt, ,-W. ecntt Mnlncti, fiturge Y. Aver,
james l.. Jsottsf0rl, alut Peter II. flltch,urk.
Had they watct FEW llours, the probability IL
tllat this ncw contempt va4t would ncytr have
been starteA. u,,, Az It Is thc decsio,, Ut Judge
Spear putA sudden Termination 10 II. The
noltncll party are III eestastes. The decision Ia
to the effect ll,at I3onnell Is innocent Of t!lc
ctlargu of contempt, n tho ordrr restraining
lirorpc ". Hale alul brown, DoAnell i Co. does
not restrain Individual stockholders, ura1, Tor
thut rcusou, Nj. ponncll. as stakeholder, was
not restrained fru!n taking part In thu tttcetln9
OF the stovkholders. Tile prevailing opiuIon IL
.hai t!,n decision recognizes US valid
lha election Or the DtreetoEs.. Eut thls
!uay mt be the case, rs the election may
bc possibly set ssdo on the legal questions TINT
will 10 r4!setl. The trial ol thu inaln tako haa
been postponed until NEXT Thursday. BIZ. Aver
has left tor Chicago, Mil Alr. Crawford thl,
ntkorney) bus Gonu ~ Now York.
, 1879-02-03
THUGS.


jANxsyILLR, Wis. Feb. IA lNtl highway
robbery took place about 3 O'Clock thla morning
o1i North statn street. Tho victim was Dr.. An
tolno Atchison, of Chicago, who says ho lives ut
No. - Randolph street, nlu las drugstore Ut
No. 2}5 Milwaukee avenue. 1lo arrived hrre on
the y o'clock traiu SATURDAY night, from Frce-
poEt, IT., alnl nut up At Tho fember House. IIs
llud been drinking freely u! day, un.l Soul.
found hts waT to satqon. where, ie drank
moro, aul played lew gamcs at dollar cor
l,cr with tho "boys, aud WA thu winner Of some
80, hut afterwards Loaf about that sun. Al q
latc hour tle started for home, nnA q friend
proffcrel hls assistance In showing him 10 the
hotel; but. In leaving tho saloon, hs was
"stceEcd in tho opposite direction from tho
Pcn4bee House. lie remembers Of man stsIk-
Ing lin, across the right eye with pltce OF Iron,
hut this did not knock htm down, and he turned
around. liz saw two moro men. Ons Of these
bit him on the back Of thu head With
something which laid him out. From
this time tho Doctor remembered nothing
until about ) o'clock, wien he aroused BIZ.
Carlson's people, near whose residence he w4s
left, mud was taksn Into tho house. lie tad
been relieved Ut shout e400 IN money ant gold
neck ahain. Ae was bleeding profusoly. Dr..
Sanbosn was summoned, a'tl, tn sxamlnlng biz
body wheru he hai bren kicked, q bclt containing
about S3,000 was, fund. The Doctor Is abis to
bs out on tho streets again today. 1la says hu
don's want any noise maue about tho affair, but
Sheriff Comstork IL making all Efforts to capture
thu Perpetrators.
, 1879-02-03
FIRES.



a still alarm to Engine No. At 4'30 ycster-
hay morning was calsed by a fire iu the two.
story frame house No. 81 George street, owncd
aud occupied as residence By iicnry WcstcF'
l.nd. damage, $i5. Cause, unknown.
The alarm lron Box as4 at 1:40 yesterday
morning wha caused bv f1rc in The two-story
frame dwelling No. 2S7 West Polk street. owned
~ John Chip, and occupied by Michael Cashcn.
Damage to building ainl furniture, ff50; par
fue.
a stsl1 alarm to Engine No. II at 3:15 ycster..
ttay nttcrnoon whs caused bv tlre On the roof
nf thc twO-btory frame building No. II Wcft
I,akc street, Owned md occupied "a Il snltof,
md residence BY Il. Ilarsefl. Uamago trillllg.
Cause, sparks from the chimney falling upon
the rnof
The alarm from Box 4i7 at 4 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon was causel ~ a t.rc on the .rot'f
Of the tw0story frame building No. $40 Hub
barl street, owned and occupied ns butcher
ahop and residence bY Joseph Dempsey. Dam.
aec to building, &50U; COVERED BY policy for
Sl.SM IN the Wntestown OF New YorK. Cause,
detective chimney.
Tie alarm from Box s13 nj 10 o'clock last
evcning wns caused by n fire In The two-story
brick huldinG, No. 753 Iiafsscd street. owned
BY Francis Amman md occupied as clothing
sfoto BY a. Schultz. Damage to stock 400,
md 10 building nominal. Cause, an o7eshcated
stoyc.
, 1879-02-03

hand. The latter masio bis appearance At The
hQyse of a nrfghlor on the morning Of tho
murder, almost destitute of clothtng. anil told
The family TINT d party Of ttamps Ind enter
cd Sacclet:A housc anA wero "rafaing hell"
aml Tint he .,arcly cscapct with ilfs life. The
family, little dreaming Of hcttous trouble, took
Provost In, furnished him With suit Of clothes,
am,, after pnrtak[ng Of breakfast, walked over
to ysrctct's house. Upon discovering the ter
rtble condition Of affairs, suspicion Immediately
felt Upon Provost, md la was Immediately
placed under arrest. atnl held until tile Sheriff
nrrsveu. lie WAS tncnrcerated In jatf, antl the
following Sunday, after confession, to hts
priest, he hung himself. This, while It afofaesl
relief 10 tho community generally, raised tic
belief with few that the man Was
Innocent. h total inability to fini
any OF his clothing was believed
BY sorue to Indicate the truth
OF tts statement, Tint ttamps had stolen them.
This theory, which Inns been only entertained By
n vcry few, "a now completely sefnted BY the
discovery Of Provostts clothes, smcarcd With
ttoo1, md carefully sccretcd undcr far'staek;
Even the marks of ills flngcFs, where nc wtped
on The warm bool Of bis bcncfactors, are
plainly visible. Thus II solved all mYsterv sur
rounding this unparalleled crime, except ~ 70
the incentive that could prompt the helish
deed.
, 1879-02-03

sf11FwnECIl AM, DEATH.
BALTIMORE, ian. 31,-A terrible story ot ship
wreck AMI death comes from Smiths Island, IN
the Chesapeake Ha5, about ntncty.asc miles
from Baltimore, by Which ten men lost tlleiF
lives. Tie schooner Adamantiuc, belonging 10
Thomas Moore, has heen missing. viii, her en-
tlrccrew {Capt. Horace u. Baker alnl eight mem.
Hince Jan, 2, At which time she was seen nlt
point Lockout, irving to ncnt in.o naanor 9a,ns;
lasl'cd 10 spar IN Smiths Island about week
after, Mn.l was supposed to be- Tint ot Capt'
Baker. Tho owner nf thr Scste}, Mt. Moure.
made every effort 10 find out her fatc, n'ni To-
Kcdgc's Straits, near S.nttf,'s fsan,i.
thc starry ia a thrilling one. ThlirMlay, tho
91, will he remembered as Iny Of Intense coil!
Late In the evening thu .reshients Of sm"irt
water of snoFr. In the topmast could bc seen tue
form of man making signal to The Sc on ehnre
by shaking the sail. On ace.'t1nt OF the violence
OF ttIe gallo It was impossible to render llEtn as
eistancc, and night sOon Obtcurcl him from
eIght. Next day he wis still In tho topmast,
nni making signals, but without avail. aa r't'
one would venture out. Saturday and Sunday
the same condition Of afEaifs continued, the
day. Tn Monday tlcy ceasrd: AMI soon atter
and fea went down, enabling those on shoro to
reneh the vcttc.'s tnnsts.
The man n the top, was dead. lashed to The M
mast. inc null Of the feascl was uhuer "atef,
and On her dock, lashcd down wiki ropes, wcrc
seen through the clear water the bodies Of nanc
men. Thu corpse bound on tho mast. whn. It IL
nov thought, was Capt: Baker. was taken down
and buried on ahorc. The bodies Of the others
were subsequently recovered nnd also buried on
tho ahoro. Near the sunken schooner was The
wreck OF tho stcnmcr Express, which told the
cause Of the unfortunate aflalr.
The Adamantinc had been caught IN furious
gale md driven hendlone bofore it.. unnbie tu
saye themselves tl,e crew had lasl,cil themselves
to each convenient object. Capt. Baker taking
to the topnsst. In this helpless condition the
vessel had run on the wreck Of the lllfatcl Ex-
/ freight. The schooner was 30 oat1ty broken BY
the lee arl the collision, TINT no effort will be
made to raise her.
, 1879-02-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Entcjaf gtshaItrh 10 The Tribune,


8o<ef0! hf'o7frh 10 1he 7'4sH"s
NASHVILLE lchf', rem "'-Aoout t'lo tnhl-
alr of APRIL 1e'o, young man named tfeo i.
sctools, who had for three years held the posi-
tion NJ sloney-c1erk IN thu olllco OF tue Adams
Express Company in this city, adscoudod with
slu,0D. Tho money had been scnt to the cx-
press Office rom inc First National ba.ik. dcs-
tined for Washington, wlllch place 1t neFcr
reached: schools ~aa trusted c'nployc. anu
whcF' sfortly attef ti'e thett no ASKED 1or leave
10 go 10 l'oli'v1lte TO SEQ MS Sick Vile, It va"
reality granted. That waa On SATURDAY..
III" nc Irot''sea 10 return inc Io''o"iha Moh-
uas' AoaaaY no ia''cu 10 fesafh. anu dl1 not
nDswer dispatch scnt to ask the rcasnn
why. Tho suspicious Of Mr.. Hopkins, tho
Arcnt. vera nrnu,ed. unfl a rirf,] cram,na.lon
- a.,oo,r,s toors ,,os t,s,t,,,a, ,xht.h - :. ~
q oenoo'ss oooka wan "sI''uteu' "hlsh "ese
Iound to Do ACCURATE III cscry particular. a
messenger was aent to the principal shippers 0f
money 10 tlnd out what shlpments had bret,
~, nt,v l., lin ,o.t +nn do,u Ano,rtnr a. .ha
"ao t..a.. ,,a.,a., ~ .v pna. naa,' ~ ~ ~.
FIRST Nat1onat hanN hefc, Inc messenger was
Informed Of tl'c $1,000 sent from that lnstitt1-
tion, l visit to louisville t1eyn1oyel the fact
, 1879-02-03

1T. PAUL, $Lnn:, Feb. a-Ja.aes NclIows, OF
WAlker, Bellows t. Co., Of Rochester, N, T.,
contractors for tho Missouri Dlytaion OF the
Northern p4cidc Railroad, after short stop
here, leaScs tomorrow for bismarck, to
arrange for tile p!le-ldytng of tbs bridges lu
the Heart River VALLEY, to be done before the Ice
goes out. lie saYs The Grtn will put shout =
thousand .neu ut work atQut the middle Ut
April, Or - soon - thu gEoupd u Ia condit!oa
10 work. aid sxpeit to complete tlYir contract
Of 100 ml!ss Of ara|lns, brtlcipg. nnA truck
laytug by the III Vt November next. Thu Con,-
pany, Is 70 deliver The Iron aud tics, and u A.
readY putting thtrn across tie Missouri On
roadway and track lAid OIL t)te icc, but expect
opcus NJ. Bellows has NJ doubt of co,nplet-
tns tue coutract ~ abuya unta.x III Iutllau Mar