davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
nkrARrAENr ID EINANck.

No. 81 CHAssgRssI.. NBw foRk. Nov /, irN0
NOTICE TO TANPAlEkS.-NOti Il hereby
given al persons Who omtef o. pay theif tatas
for yo.r 1885, 70 tho Receiver u Taxes mat Ihoss ne
his ohco Ooioo the 81 dAF %
WI cOiloatrz4 on a..
mnuDg unpaid thaLdy and per cent IA sddiloh thereto
on All remaining unpaid the 10Th day OF December
81.
""sA' ''' ~ MARTIN r. MCMAHON.
Rece. Of raxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
financial

All, who are interested I'm railroad bn,ne..,
a and r. -taJistc. should ret THE ItlbJ NE Az
@ANAc for lag n'" ready hi''' -. '.'' '' -
A MEETING If SHAREHOLDERS Of tne
9tiave.. NeV York lily on W"inesd E no.e ~ p all
rr ID election oi trustees -ol ti" ensuing y'''
OPEN ''''n " d" GEORGE 81. MOORE
pANKFRS and CAPITALISTS WI want to
- get Tribune uauac o. 7,' t gives tle d uTe-
nted -ates i'v-ne AMI Expenditure since 1870 Fr''3
GAS Stocks.
All >ew 3- a.d Broosyn Ga. st'cSs ana also all kinds
ESQ ~. n: P.%tEEAATT.S.,>,, place
70 BROAD En-, AND 20 aAChA NDf-fLA1F.
GAS STOCKS & City x. Il. stock and Bonds
N bought ana .,li. F r HEWITT, Cd Eychmgr place.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
BROOKLYN Sew York ne ,3'nr ara c -uvest
men' 'eour l'' oo1s"t ah D. BEERS 10 ccurtst
PhenK Building. Oaices O and H., brooklyn. y. y
CONSOLIDATED MlSINJ ASD LANDS CoNPASY
81 B,oadway Ngs YORK, sept ID l89o
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the DlrectoES
y Of nis compary by mthony spsoy op, r As.es
mcnt dollar per hlre payable on the - a. o.
form 10 the ST. usop enor,ee on nee SgaI a, 6e s Of
per per annum vii be allowed on payments maze P'"'
10 Isl November p. r. STRONG. Vice. President.
n B-Remtances or rontrt5nuops should ps acIoHns
now edged er,sJ1 but wnere ais mprlc'ca1ie or IN
convenient receipts VIII retained iOr attachments 10 Ger
Direct ali r. aisared a. u.rer for this Company 70 No
The oovo ajeceis pursuant u Resolution Of the
Directors passed JulL 49, 20 a., % pr,sneeive product
OF the rc mineral snce d-o1yesa aAt nov heing ~ s,r
winter supplies DC iss deemed lne19ien' 10 Ief VAC
Now.Yo-E sept,uber II, $50
UNrrED srAus ExrRRss cQNPlSr
TRlAsUEEHs CFtlcE n. ~ IL. AD"Ai-
manu- IA. d ft
closed November D. az p m ana r. o,3'1 , >1gre. '
3. NAssausr ~ 81 QRS october s. j So
no THE HOLD 10 Oh r Is = 'lCn 4 - ~ II
C0MPAN -The valid rr.- MORTGAGE Eonos " Inc NESS
li.-t ana extended To November j. 80 % oe pA'a
saa a.. ss-Yor- srCrvlsAS'r riI.l.
Ohio central 4. e.. SO.
SIX PER CIAT FIRST MORTGAGE TA.ihlFi-
BONDS.
rcs, bonds are tho direct obligation o. tae Ohio cea,rl
r. rotd COMPANY an alo first mortgage en u.ol al t'
tr,na grounds docks tracks and 'u cs i one & 'l 'i
roloto am Couubua "e afe authorized '' o",' ''.E'
bg,sat 81 and accrued interest reasias De right I'D ad
vance the rice at Any umA
We can confidently rc,pms,l liese bolds as l--t-ass
investment security.
WALsTON r BEoWN & BRO.
II Ptns street
SAND BROS & &C..
81 Wall street
COUNTY. cry AND rgwE bJr17 oF WIS ERIN
CITY or ST. JOSEPH no.. ANo 10 PER ca>T
rl1vr AID raaE -.-1..ylErTG RAILROAD c--
WISCONSIN c.xri.El RlI.v>v OLD LAND
MIDLAND EAIL.lAD o. Nl"JEHaAI iaT A-4
CHICAGO tro GRAND II.r.,E r. r. co. BONDS.
-r Joseph AEu FA. mr.. q. i.. 4l.N 1-
TT. JJ--tt AND " 81, t,..-' - i-a y te,-D d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
RuR)pzN. GNtfsr+

LvRurooi- Nov. 4-POrE-Primo Nss ser , auh
- "a Wr,tern dull 80. Bacon gu nDer 4ni ~
Steady al &C.: short RID. sesdy AZ g. A;;Sns eleaL
dul Clear. stosiY AZ 4o ithlla- 'hk
Ut dnu "a shoulders stray AZ ~ Besi-Ldia h9s
ann an 10 Extra 50 Fr1hlo Nee uuA
AZ III iari-PrIms Western nrlher az sUsL A" ",
rirne titv steady 36l rurcntne- esdy al a.
ac.l~ C,unnon steady SD Cd FINE steady ~ H.
Cn,ese Anrrloan Choicc steady &C 6 Lara ~, hraer ~
al Flonr-kxfra ~ata. steady AZ l3iOd: Wheat-NO l.
White steady Al giGd. -pnng. M stslY ~ 1od NeW
winter Western ID; New southern Wlnuf MeSy
~ 81 49, Cotsoosced OA-f sios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
eslser' m AnAFu PITS 20 ~ SeI
Coruoratlon Notiees.

NOTICE.-Proposas for building rp-rap
! embaDkment with rubble wal top thereof snd
wooden nL.tnrm In 'front.' nom isth 70 81 So
y a I'M Be we'd by the Department Ot DOcAs ADD -
Inan,1 A. until her TO- 1880 as II gco'S ~ FOR
further information SOC the ty hso'fu TOT s' ~ Nv
NOTICE.-prop0sals will be- received at tho
H..ddn.rters Department untl November s 1880
for full iniornSA"A 500 A' ''p
SAFE 40. Clty Han
NOTICE.-Pr0posals will BE- received at tho
ce NJ h. DepaTtmsn, Pubic charities aud Cofrsc-
ION ~, rs aiave November ~ $50 FOR dry goods.
-,,r.rr, Provlslous. 80 Eos la Information cav
RecoTd for 4 No CITY Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

Nvvr FDr< OCT -.
4 DIVIDEND of TILE aaI . OSE1HA "a =.
Board the nee earnings f1r past SIX
sa.ca ti.ae from this daic the books VII Tcnn
CLOSED lsiTu~p DUNoNr c1ARKZ. c.-Aiez.-
TIE NATIONAL BANK or Tg 1rss Tx OF I y So
Alta MEETING of tine Directors of THIS
a banx held this day a dividend per cen, de-
ana a Si' %o1em6r TO- a,tsaG Tho tr-n.st Uoo WI
coae IN October , 49, aud remain HIt '} ~ ln.r
BRANCH OFFICE or THE TEXAS CEN
ID TRIAL RAILWAY DoMrAN j. Houston. tg5-s Sc
OF october ls'-Coupons Of Texas en- a. f'Is 4oif 'Is
CISCO son No 50 Wan Sc. New Yor@ w, -ru.,...-.
COUPONS OF INCOME AND INDEMNITY
y BONDS Of the Houston ,ul Texas elLr ItsI ~ III
pany due and 9ayaat 4, i9as.ol I9se@ mn 3, To
inclusive by JOhN CISCO . SOY, o. % " alsL' ',|-
Yors and AT f, 1tsr 3iS according Q" '' terms - ~
p'n' Once i'''''' z W. CAVE Treasurer
nTVIDEND NOTICE-THE LOUISVILLE
efSrs PE cE fpSP Sav S' in cock to The
1850 intends TO nrs The qn9Sr 81 i and n ,arr n
notice IS hereoy gwen hai he transfer oo9hs D y NJ, he
Wi be o. cosi s -" s' 50 u W ASSEY secretary
Nev-VOrk Oct - lo1o.
5ygrcs on rHR GKKRS 8orsTAN GOLD MINING conFANT(
10. 1sw,LLsT. TEs- YORK. october j.. 1850.
DIVfDEND No. l6.-Thc Board or lrus,ers
gfE
compsuY payable Oh the 10Th nsL a., ,, .
fer books Close Ou iha i-tn. aud reopen o. the y OF
october l." d. Noi'' Nun - 0'' NY
O,yI,R or nus TOMBSTONE MILL AID MINING ComANl,}
a. So 4lunt St. PHlLADELPhiA "A. OcG 5". 1906. }
EIGHTH DIVIDEND.
l. IN, Ea.rl-ise Committee OF The Board Of Directors
of fus Cnn0ag. have thts Cay declared inc ie5ulat
monthly utvGe. u $50 OoO. being TIE 'EH1- = ACfi
stock OF The Company paySOin OF 49,.
Office. ltnafer O0Oks 'Io'o r''A
lDtA Ia !5lh Inclusive. GEORGE BCKSHAA' freS'uo"N
~. CHRYahY. SECRETARY
OFFICE on PuIGAiASs PALACs CAR CoMPANIo
/
NIFTY THIRD QUARTERLY DIV lDEND.
me usuaI quar- erly Dividend ~ TWO ~ PEt .ENI
- % si s,ct N mis- company has been declared pay
aI.r N0yemDer l5 a the following oinces -, -,
Nh. F,rner.' Loan Trust Company Ne"-l ORA
New England Truss Company, B0st0h
Company . OnioSN N"''' A s. wEISSHETMER
SECRETARY
" JEW YORR oct 30. 1850.
NOTICE.-Th following coupons and inter-
ear nue November viii De pad on 9nd ater mat
Gata AZ me Office OF Mesars ESU z, rAfON CO. No 81
yVrtann YORK u the Chicago & Alton .
per cent sinking Fund Bonds and Louisiana anu MS
o1r rver MORTGAGE Bonds interest on kanSas C
81 Louis and Culcago Guaran eed Preferred St~cAS
NFFICE OF TIE RECEIVER Central Rail
" road Company OF New ersey. /. : LArtk0P. 10
ceiver Iig ilisrtv st. York, October ~ loSF IN
Convertible and OF tue ADJUST
Inent Bonds Central Railroad Company 0t NeSIets
na on Monday, November next VIII on pro
s.nal,nn mis- OFT 20 the is prnAltno
:. LAIHROP Neceiver
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. COZ
TREAsURER's DISP ARrNEsr 7
Pun. ADELfHlA Nov 1, lroO)
| THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
/ A declared A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND or III ~ ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.


roxros Nov 4-l25U pm-ConsOs l0OSis f'H both money
and tn aecoanl T. bonds four ami mn pci o'at .ss
g., Ir ceuts ls antlc and Great We"teTn nrst NOR
gage trustees certificates - do Second S1* SoN
fr..y CenLral c0nsoLs 1872 Ere, ABB iofA OsH~
iSSn, Pepnsvvalla Central, 40 raflng. - q -, -.
cs,,OE NOV "a .. m.-The buinonn the bahK or Eng
z. - oec,se, sasT OUU past week The
nortiar Bank ~ Hngihnd reserve 70
80 o.. SOP der cent 1Ur cent PehhsyifHis
Contra. e5yc 90 - p.rs a.tv,oss opote thrr. Der
a,,.. 81 - francs 81 ceuunes Tor Tie account
I1sDOs SOv nj bolls our 80 - ~. "a 20
ern rrst mortgages trustee ceitbeh.- 49, ~,
- VT Central 4ll@ PcnIsylvanih COM AZ 10 itcah
IN, nyuaunt OF Withdrawn fom Lle bans
IiT.n,dsnd GU n.ance to-day 10 2'loOoN ITS s1Eioee
o. Tr cent rtIes al 80 " = oen.n-s i0f me
account ,,..... 81, tonaon q, raacS "a osu.
times for checks - ...,..a.,, ~ tn. Rank nj
=. ,Srs .desresse III guild Of 5.3S5DOO fnncr and an
$500 IN s,vor Of Lb,r9,0OO haDos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
Ilrlocn0 No.lces.

TuR AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
NEW YORK. Dct -, $3.50
DIVIDEND Ot THREE ami ONE-HALF
a tsa) PER CENT has tms dIy been zee ar hy tne
Board Of Directors. the nee earnings hr ps SIX
l- uavare on and tfter November l.. proAmo untL
which time Ihis the transfer books VII remain
o'7'1 ls~p.p DUMONT CA RKe. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

the " Free LIST:
fyd. ASKED
c. I. st I & c.. 3D.
CT II l. * Chic L.
Con 6S ---.----- lO0A 100
Cmc a. East'1 I'll
LIST -FC'y 10 7-l03 lN4l2
q gu & Ir st q IS. 7S4 SO-2
ca. HALLS gould
III. 1902 ....-.-. 80
Gal HarC x stan
lst bs------------4OIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

l' '''' S @.S Yoar I. ir '' w.. NV. 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
Historical "Reminiscences.
Chaplain Jones Capturing the Ora.
COON.

On the afternoon Of the Doth OF
September, 1917, a large concourse
Of citizens were assembled in Ches.
ter Comfy, Pennsylvania, about two
miles south invest Of the Paoli tavern,
at the place where occurred the mas.
sacre Of portion of Wayne's COM
mand during the Revolution. It was
the fortieth anniversary of that fear
full event, and the Republican Artil.
lerists'' of Chester County, aided
by their fellow citizens, were about
to erect a monument in commemora.
ton of the sad fate of those un.
fortunate Americans who lost their
lives on that occasion. On the
speakers stand stood white.haired
and venerable looking man, who,
Notwithstanding the storms of more
than eighty winters had spent their
strength on his wrinkled brow, was
yet erect and commanding in his. ap.
pearance, exhibiting all the attri.
butes Of one who, in his prime, had
been Of noble mien. In a low, but
firm tone Of voice, he relates the in.
cidents Of that eyentful night-the
sudden attack and hasty defense
the running to and fro, in the light
of their own fires-the appeal for
quarters, the curse, the groan, the
deafening roar Of resounding arms,
the plaintive moan, the dying shrek
all were pictured to the mind with
a concise and thrilling effect, while
his listeners were Wrapt in silence
50 intense. they seemed influenced
by a magician's spell. That aged
man was David Jones, q chaplain
in the army, and attached tow ayne's
command at the time Of the massa..
ere. He early espoused the cause
Of the colonies against the mother
country; and such was his devotion
to it, that he excited the animosity
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
UNshj1,gt07s Letter.

| Washington, D. c., Jan. II, 1880
Daylight once more appears il
Maine. 1t is time. The rebellious as
| poets of the fusion conspirators there
has already injured business.
Capitalists and industrial people dc
not desire to locate in a State where
there are not free elections and honest
administrations. But all will be well
now, since the Court decides in favor
of the Republicans who were elected,
and against all forms of unsurpation
to upset the popular law. The Demo.
Gratis here begin to realize that thew
must shoulder another bluuder in the
Maine rebellion.
The United States Agricultural so.
ciety has held it's annual session here.
and elected J. Merryman, of MARYLAND.
President, and Ben. p .Poore, ofMassa.
chusetts, Sec. They voted to exert their
influence in favor of local organizations
in all the States. The society ought to
do much good, and to have the cooper.
alton OF all who are interested in Agri.
culture ...
Temperance people will be greatly
obliged to Senator Morrill, for intro.
ducing his bill for Commission to ex.
anime the liquor traffic of this coun.
try. The purpose is to ascertain it's
effect on the health and morals of the
people, and how far it is responsible
for pauperism and crime which form
so large part of the demand upon the
Taxpayers.
The woman suffragists are here once
more, and will have hearings before
the Congressional Committees.
1t will probably be the same old
story. Congressman give them res.
pectful mention, without having an
idea of conceding their demands.
The Indian Investigation is now 90.
ing on, but with little satisfaction.
The demand for the removal of the
Utes from Colorado does not abate and
whether they go or stay there seems a
prospect of trouble in the Spring. The
question looks ugly, and may provoke
some ugly legislation from Congress-.
It is already believed that a large ma.
jority of congressman are in favor of
changing the Indian policy entirely.
and dividing up the Indian lands IN
severalty. and make the Indians anun.
able to the laws as other people are.
The Democrats are now CONSIDERING
the most graceful method of BACKING
down from their avoWed determine.
ton Of starving out the United States
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

Marshals. The facts are that the DEM
ocrats begin to feel the effects Of their
revolutionary proceedings at the extra
session, and of numerous plumbers of
more recent date, and if unable to rein
state themselves in the confidence of
the people, to not wish to further jea.
pordize it.
The Democrats are working hard to
unseat Senator Kellogg of Louisiana,
but do not make much progress. All
the charges of bribery against him are
false and have been proven so.
HOWARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
Lts,sd Office Notice.
Land Office at REDWOOD FALLS. MINI
January 18th, 1880, Z

Land Office at REDWOOD FALLS. Minn.
January 18th, 1880. =
KY Notice Is hereby given that the following-nam.
ed settlers have fled notice Of their Intention -
make final proof in support Of their claims and se.
cure final entry thereof at the expiration OF forty
days from the date Of this notice, viz: February
MINI. 3, 1900. 80 .s1 : "1A'
August stoll. Homestead Applicant No. 41o for
the East half North East quarter Of Section s,
as his witnesses, viz: E. Andreas Andreas az M.
scollet County. and Anton Hansen Of Nicollet c. a
E: Anareas Andreas- Homestead Applicant No.
4o9 for the Lot No section;ls. Township iii.
ses, viz: Anton stoll Of Nicollet County. and Az.
ton Hanson OF Nicollet County - .'-. s, -
~. WIN, !. 2. DusnxaTox, Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
2,380Mi1es ofRoad
RAILWAY

WEST FOR
Cedar Rapids, Denver,
Des Moines, Salt Lake.
Sioux City, San Francisco
Yankton, The Black Hills.
Omaha, Colorado,I
Council Bluffs, California.
Columbus. and the Territories.
EAST FOR
CHICAGO, new YURK, BOSTON,
nasnsiT; }Bufalo, rcncsFo,
s sz% Pss1A'"' }sndsnpointsEast!
SOUTH FOR
CINCINNATI, NASHVILLE,
LOUISVILLE, NEW ORLEANS.
ST. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE.
COLUMBUS, and all points South,
THE
''North-Western" is the Most
Direct Route
Offering the travelling public Greater Facilities and
more advantages than any road in the West.
IT'S THE O.N:AI' LIVE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping CarsI
Chicago and Council BZ,.1fs.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Arerun on all night trains This is the great Pull
man Line Of the Northwest.
PALACE PARLOR CARS
RUN BETWEEN .......:
CHICAGO ana AILWAUKEE
FIRST CLASS MEALS ONLY so cent. A. tho
Eating Stations en- the "NORTH- WESTERN;
Sure and Close Connection at Chica.
go with all Railroads, and at all juno.
ton Points with all Roads that cross
its Lines.
All IicketAgcats can, sell you Through
Tickets and chcck your Baggage
FREE By this Roud.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
she Company or :.
W. H. STENNETT. MARVIN FUGHrrr
Ca. Psss.Ag't Chicago. Gen. Mans'r, Chicago
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

s070a week. 312 at home easily made Costly ont
pIA free. Address True : Co., Augusta, Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

St. Paul & Sioux City K. r:
Sioux City & St. Paul Il. Il.
Worthington & Sioux Falls r. E.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

am prepared to do all kinds Of wor1
IN my line on short notice. Rena;r;na
VI i lhreShers and Reapers spec,altS
My machinery is all new and ~ 10y
p /" pattern and only experienced
s,'n,i h are employed. A new paint
s',op mas lately been added. New WAC
:ons cont nually on hand. '" way
ALL WORK WARRANTED
fR. BOOCK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
TEIE
CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS
AND
NEW ULM REVIEW
FOR
$3.50 a year, postage included.

The Chicago Weekly News is. everywhere recog-
nized as paper unsurpassed in all the require
ments of American Journalism. It stands conspi-
cuous among the metropolitan journals of the
country as a complete nes0spaper. Its telegraph
c service comprises all the dispatches of tho West
ern Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides very extensive service of special
kilograms from all important points. As nesOs.
paper it has superior. It Is Independent in Pc.
itics presenting all political news free from par
tisan bias coloring, and absolutely witt out fear
or favor as to parties
tits, in the fullest sense, a Family Paper. Each
issue contains Six Completed Stories, besides ricl
variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art, In.
dustries, Literature, Science etc, etc. It's Marke,
Quotations are complete and to be relied upon.
1t is unsurpassed as an enterprsing, pure ant
trustworthy General Family Newspaper. Gu,
special clubbing terms bring it within the reach O
all. Specimen copies may be seen at this office.
TSend subscription to this Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Lorenzo Station.
Yinona & Saint Peter Railway.

Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Eastern L,v. !1rrive. DEPART.
Day Passenger *8,25p.m. 1926 am
Mig int Pass'ger 1890 am. 1886 pm
Freight. ,25 pm. 49, am
freight. As am. u, so pm
Wesiern Dir. Arrive. Depart.
Passenger $3.50 pm. g. - I'm
Freight 4,15 p. m. 400 a. m
Minnesota Valley Railway.
Arrive. Depart.
Redwood Accom-. *5,l5 am. 1875 pm
~ Except Sunday. Except Mon
day. Freight trains arriving here from
the East at las a. NJ. and 3,25p. m.
carry passengers from Kasota.
JOHN A. WHITE, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

FIRST CLASS MEALS only SO cents ut the
Eating Stations en- the "NORTH.WESTERN.'' :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

Sure and Close Connection at Chica.
80 with all Railroads, and at all juno.
tion Points with all Roads that cross
its Lines.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

FOR Information, Folders, Maps, &c, not obtain.
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
Ske Company or ~
VIII. STENNETT. MARVIN HUGHrrr
Ca. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mans,r, CHICAGO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28

Are run on all night trains. This is the great Phil
man Line Of the Northwest,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-28
Washington Letter.

NEGRO POPULATION IN WASHINGTON.
UTULATING VAGRANT HIGHWAY.
MEN. ARRIVAL OF UTE CHIEFS.
THE POOR INDIAN SENTIMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-04
n1rrRs1oy AT KNIGHTS LANDING.

Thus, under present circumstances, diversion at
Knights Landing would not be relief to the river
below the mouth of the Feather. Supposing, how
ever that the waters of the Sacramento were con-
fined to channel or channels and that thereby the
amount of maximum flow past Knights Landing
were greatly increased, then it would appear that
an abstraction OF some certain quantity at Knights
Landing would make that much less for the river to
carry below. Here, then, are the circumstances
under which this project would come up on the
merits of the diversion question: Would the dl-
version of as much water as could be safely taken
through an artificial canal from this point be a real
and lasting relief to the river below?
The question in the abstract of divertlog water
from stream as a means Of immunity from floods
therein is discussed an appendix 10 this report.
All of the objections to this mode OF relief would
apply in the present instance with full force.
Tine Sacramento river below the mouth OF the
Feather is at all times heavily charged with sedi
ment When at times OF high water 1t has less
percentage OF solid material in suspension than at
other times its waters are busly engaged in picking
up and carrying forward the material deposited at
the bottom by former fFeshets which had more ma
terial than they could carry. And under any cir
cumstances this will be the for years to come
for keep as much material out of the upper rivers
as we may there will still be much come down to
the Sacramento below the mouth of Feather from
the stream beds above. And then, too, whatever
treatment may be adopted for the drainage of the
valley the securing out of the present channels to
considerable extent must form leading feature OF
it, and the waters may have enough to do to &C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-04

Icos1lsUKD ON SIXTH rAsk.I