davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Arrested.

CHICAGO. III. February Private
tectves yesterday arrested Jack Bush arV
six men who came there last week from
New York. They are noted iorgCrs and
oiled their trade hv raising cheeks. 80 per-
feet was their work that the cashier Of the
Union National bank cashei one Of their
checks RAISED from So, to $3.50. although be
had been warned that 10 would be IRE.
sented
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
The First Test.

PARIS, February 10.-The first trial of
strength in the senate since the recent cleo
ton of senators resulted in the rejection of
bill against domiciliary visits and expul-
sions from monasterIes by vote of 157 to
lO1, showing that Jules Simon's party. no
longer had the casting vote in such al Il
tons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

N0Er1LE. Va. February 9.-The jury in
the murder trial Il sidney S. sandi1rd.
charged with killing Jacoh Glem-10r. the
night 1f fle 2rh 81 lest October. failed 70
re-ee after being ont D. hour aud were lie
charged. This afternoon they rrHI Dbl ~
'lsus and ioT D. years imT-isorIllr' Orb .fe
..a-'ferfiarr.
The next term Of tie criminal a-l-t vii
fa he'd in Nav
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Slain

CHATTANOOGA, TeNN., February s.-A widow
lady named Tankersly, living in Cherokee
county, was murdered and robbed. and her
house burned. Her charred remains were
fund in the debris. Parties who discovered
the crime found under the embers a box
containing S762 in silver and gold. Tom
and Baler Moon, nephews Of deceased,
have been arrested charged with the crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

Nrr T0UE. February 11.-Fri'u-es con-
tfrre f1 diminish. fhe report 0f D.. ~. Uu~n
4 Co.'S n.tur~ zh1uiu- uIf 90 In fhc last
even DAYS. as against lf3the previous Feer.
The eastern states contribute fH. western tr
sI1fHa-u. "a m dIic. sg. Pacific sllra.
g View YORK city. 3 TIE prin-
llur1 faiiurez in View Work c.fv
ere those 81 r.. r.. F-pnan q Co.. tn flie
--a+H huana-s. and W. % Preston a Co.
--rir ard cotton conn f.s'uu uerclauf-.
Tie fHr.H~ firm a~a raHI-fai Oh have
d. -Ef HI az eff .au Hr fIe lrfliIe rl
cotton ard grain within a week. To i-
nj known ve L1- murh their
FrtrH-fas ere. W huu they
-1 come ont Looking or tIe
failure as uE-.r. critically. r
= evident fuC- they are resolving
tlrarsslras more cnd more into fu0
Kinds VIZ Thnzr c1usei hr rTerlllfiur
more ~ less illeE'firl1-e. arl tIuss uhiel
r-s ff-ee.lT frzul-ier- and conclusive.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

RrcHvoxD, Va, February s.-The read
busters in caucus last night decided TO re-
verse the action Of the committee on courts
Of instioe which few. days ago decided t0 re-
port adversely fhe UrupHs'tIUnt 90 abolish the
uhiuuiug-p1sf. The question 1- reli-lurt-
ing TIE Judicial circuits u. Gre STATE ra-
e1r-fl eraI at iauEiH srII tHHI action UHa.-
rHugd until Fr'l.v rI-If. Uu TUESDAY
ai-lIt next they wI bold caucus i1r rla
nomination 0f jul -a-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

New YORK, February 9.-The Posts cot
ton market report says: Future deliveries
huctuated violently and feverishly. The
first call showed a decline OF 9CG1O points.
The second call exhibited slight recovery,
but after the second call the market became
demoraized, and sales were made at any
price. Bids 10 to II points below those of
the first call were readily accepted. After
an improvement of 7d9 points the third
call displayed again still lower rates. The
lowest and highest prices at $50 p. m. were
as follows: February, nominal; March,
IL 65al1 Sc; April. II SHOP O6; May, II SO
4l2 -; June, II 2Oall IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Acquitted.

PETERSBURG, va, February S-The jury
the case of the Commonwealth VS.. J. w.
Saunders, on trial in Greenvile county
court for the murder of John Davis, rem
dered verdict of acquittal shortly after
midnight last night, and the prisoner was
discharged
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

WASHINGTON, February S.-Secretary
Folgcl has requested the resignation of the
following treasury employees: Cabaugh,
captain Of the watch; Nation, clerk of the
lighthouse board, formerly one of the Gus
todians of the office; Skein, foreman of
laborers, and Hatch, store-keeper of the
department. No reasons are assigned for
these requests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Good Riddance.

ST. LOUIS, February S.-Charles Miller,
who was sentenced Monday last to be
hanged, at Benton, Scott county, Missouri,
March 10th, for the murder of Franklin
Hamilton, committed suicide in his cell last
night by hanging himself with blanket,
ron, which he had torn strips for that pur-
pose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

L1ynox. February i1.-Ttr la-l mayors
Ieush relief flud nos arlH--fs t1 -i..f1-
Tire uiduu af Baron james EHtf=lliIl sub
-errhrl 20 4u a -rafiai r-Hrf from ire
fln1 of Efnn haz been u1Ia f1 cr7-st
fIirfr-seveu rriu-a- urr journey u = m
N trnhurr % ] --e-r.-l- m A-ner'ea-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

Knoxville, TENN. February 9-Milton
and Samuel Hodges, negroes who muir
Tered Jim Mcfarland last September. were
this morning sentenced to, = hanged on the
oath Of March. When Judge Hall said,
May the Lord have mercy on your SOULS
Milton Hodges said. MAY the Lord have
mercy on your soul: YOU will hc gone be-
fore we win" This is the first death SEN
tenco passed In Knoxville by the Cd urts in
twenty-five years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

RAILWAY, n. j., February S.-Grcat ex-
element prevails among the Catholics
this city, owing to an assault on yesterday
on sister of charity, and the closing of
their schools yesterday afternoon by Father
McKasky. Steps are being taken to close
rho church
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

CINCINNATI. February "a freight train
on the Louisville short line was thrown
from the track this morning near Eagle
Tunnel, Kentucky, and an engineer named
stamford was crushed beneath the engine.
He was still alive after being six hours I'M
der the engine, but cannot recover.
To DE ABANDONED.
The Methodist book committee today de-
cided to abandon the book concern at At
lanta on account Of losses incurred in its
maintenance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Consents.

CITY OF MEXICO, February S!-senor
Romero finally accepts the mission to
Washington. He leaves nextweek. The
president to-day resumes his executive du-
ties, being entirely recovered from his re-
cent illness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
tIntrae.

NEW ORLEANS, February l0.-The Plea
yune tomorrow will publish an in
'crvinw with several citizens of
north Louisiana, some Of whom
reached the city to-day. in regard
to reports of starvation prevailing in
that section. Each and every one
of them state that such reports are
untrue. The crops in that part
Of the state were short and there is
but little money, but no distress
prevailing that cannot be relieved bv
the people of the respective parishes
Governor McEnery has received a
number of dispatches in reply to
inquiries from prominent citizens of north
Louisiana, denying the statements made in
ore preamble of Columbia Caldwell parish,
meeting Hon. +. McCranie, Of Ouchita,
telegraphs in message from Mon
the: al know of no such cases.
and have heard Of none such. e"
c. II. Moon, planter and merchant, tele-
graphs from Delhi: 81 know Of no ncccs-
sity for calling on the general government
for aid. There may be isolated
cases Of want, but none 50 bad
that the local authorities cannot relieve. In
this neirhborhood all who work can get
food. In case of disastrous overflow relief
NAV be needed, but not now"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

HAzELuURsT, Miss, February s.-Willis
Butler killed John Brooks. his brother-in-
law, Saturday night by hitting him over the
head with a plank.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

JACKSON, Miss, February S.-The Royal
Arch Chapter of Mississippi after two
days session, adjourned last night. William
Richards, of Saltartiar, was elected grand
high priest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

rrrrrrvt-r. FeA-rr-r 1-Ilr -l-e r-l--
ufsfrurars- conversion herr rr-eal urs1l
rarern' advance ri elass.- RI Huar'-ilr, ia
rare. huf ls~e l-t frsi tts srururf - ne
airrnre-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

LONDON, February 9.-The Times this
morning suggests that the United
States should invite maritime powers
generally to accede To the stipu-
lation of neutrality for the inter-
oceanic communication which now,
by the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. binds
Great Britain and the United States. Ii
considers that the American people would
view such action favorably.
INCREASING.
Parliamentary returns shows that Sll out
RACES we're reported 10 the Irish police in
January, of which 40 were agrarian, being
an increase ofthirty-one over January, ISL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

wt1u-u1E Trrr-- Feb-uarT l1-N1
Trr--irr has hafn rendered in tie Ieur -
80 f.r-.f ca-e. Lp-mrrruu il rTiuirn day
IN the eurrEr-e rru-t. and u d errrrei
fh.f ar oIirirn in tins cass vi b q l,v-
e-ed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

The Inter-oceanic Canal.

BOMBAY, February s.-The Oomrawuthe
cotton crop is the largest ever recordel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

say Fnarr.-c ietruarr s-Iue1fT-
Eve lives ~ -a De- n The sie-us- Cls-u1s.
-hirh f0un ra villa O. q rigu--I ~
r.r-fsd. Thr Gem r1s bound ~ L1ndur-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
ExATE

WrsHrrar0E. February IA re.9- Ton
~ Mr. Window vas adoltel- e-- - 20
"a TIE lung plague. or c1ntasi1us rleu-
rsy-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

Essson. from the committee on ways and
means. reuor ed the tariff commission 20
~ referred 90 committee of the whole, aud
80 lie would ask its consideration on a.
e.rlv day a. business would permit
Norri-1n said the report was not unans =
mons file report II TIE committee ana
he majority had presented Do reasons Why
~, i,iIf should pass. The minority had npi
+i.g.-si.f Il necessary % suf init their tieg--
p-nfrfI rnrr rI0fict 3D. be would oiieI in
eue-llinr1It proTidin- the coiiiin -. p ~ ~
go. eli tuu sii.nfOrs. three relre-eut--
tive ard lIur eEIstris. r-.
TrIerthe ceil q committees the illioH-
=-,~ -srn-fs we're suhmifted-
Nv NrEfrler. from the commune On
- 81 ruaar's-To aimif free 81 DUTY TIE
,-,r-Iur.rr|f rf General Washington he-
$3.50 10 eorurniftee Of tie uhole-
Pv Red. from the c1fnmltiee % ~
GIirsr-r-To establish court q e'ili., p
.s---s.-. r.r the Alahama claims and n nis-
s-zf----s rrsrrended MONIES 20 Ire 1eIiet =
.-,-f refsrred % the committee - ne
~ Icy. from the committee q p1.si--
~fHrs ard uusf--uads. To esia1-i-n l'--'ii
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11

opposed to him, Brewers msiority
would have reached nearly three thou
sand.
The question, Who will get Cap.
Harley's place ?" is not discussed SO
much as it was.
One of the greatest causes for regret
at the loss of the Legislature is the ex-
pectation that the State will lose the
valuable services of its populi comp
troller.
Who will be SNa<er of the next
House of Assembly Flynn and
y Conner will be the leading candi-
dates. An enthusiastic Fot rth-warder
gives it as his belief that Convery
boom will be inaagurated.
There is VI ~ little regret even among
Democrats at Randolph II. Moore's
deserved success. Mr.. Moore's friends
are legion among men of every shade
OF political opinion.
Mercer may as well begin to plun
herself as Republican county.
We wonder if "ME, hasn't heard
something drop.
Amid all the wreck of matter and
the crash of parties, the Hon. George
w. Kimball hobs up serenely as be
ftre.
Bribery and corruptionf ran riot on
election day, and the black striker and
heeler ran a neck and neck racs with
his paler hued brother. THE SENTI.
MEL promised 10 give his name 1t is
legion. But rom time to time THE
SENTINEL will have Gee ,sion to quote
few of his front handles and bck
signs.
Well, maybe all of " Billy" Brant's
friends voted for Rider aud maybe
they didn't. A slight attention to
Applegate's major IT, may throw
little light on that subj CT.
The d am' ats of various states and
territories had an ell ction on Tuesday,
and, strange as it may seem, there
appears to be greet Republic IN rejo:c-
ing over it
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
Also bling Pow.rs OF
Soil.

A recent inquiry by Herr Violin,
into the infiuep,e of color of ground
on its heating, yields the following
results () The color of arabic land OF
approximately the same nature affects
its heating to comparatively great
depth. This influence ia different ac-
cording TO he SCI son, time of day and
amount of cloudiness. In the warm
season, at the time of daily maximum
of ground temperature, and with ar
hindered radiation, the ground Is hot.
ter the darker the color. The differ
ence of temperate re between bright
and dark colored ground disappear
more or less in the cold season, at the
time of the daily minimum of temp r.
ature, with diminished insulation,
and at great depths. (2) The daily
variations of temperature are greater
with dark coloration than with bright.
They are generally crater the greater
the differences in the mean tempera-
ture, and cow, rsely. go The infiu-
ence of colcr indicated in ID decreases
in proportion as the wat content
increases, and 9th fact rs which de.
termine the heating of arabic land
gain the repond, rance. With sr9at
differences in physical lr3perties,
chiefly caused by larger amount of
humus, and water capacity, the intiu-
ence of color may be wholly set aside.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
EducatIonal-The Church
Statistical

The Agricu. tural College at Hano.
yer. n. H., will admit women pupils
a. its next term, who Will be given a
special course of study, including but.
ter and cheese making, and dairying
and all its branches.
Kentucky has twenty universities
and colleges, seven schools of medi-
cine, six theological schools, two law
schools, and one agricultt raj and me-
C lanical college, with several hundred
grammar schools, academies and col
leges, each holding high standard of
education. With all these means [ [
secondary education, her prim! ~
schools are confessedly pc r. There
are $4,000 iliiterates in the State.
The total numbrr of journals pub
lished in France is 1922, being 1.343
n Paris and 1929 in the provinces.
OF the former it is surprising to find
that the most numerous class is finan-
cial, 209; then medical. 81; illustrated,
SS; fashions, 81; political, ii; law,
"a; Catholic, 81; science, Al lit, ra-
ture, 30; and TT, 10. The rovincial
paptrs re thus classified according to
their politics: Republican. 615; Lee
gitimist, 177; Crleanist, 146; religious
1903; Bonaps rtist. 100.
The membership of the five larges
Presbytt Ran churches in the country
is given as follows: DR.. Talmage's
Tabernacle Church. Brooklyn. 2471
memb r.; Ir. Cuyler's Lafayette
Avenue Church, 1851; DR.. Kittride els
Third Church, Chicago, has 1855 /;
DR.. Halls Fl tn Avenue Church, New
York, 1880, and DR.. Crosby's church,
1924.
The Welsh Presby terrain Synod of
Wisconsin held its first business ses-
sion at Chicago. The synod has As
minist rs, 1875 elders, $3.50 full membe rs
10 its several CHI riches, and 1718 FRO
bation rs. The question of forming q
new synod of the churches in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa and Mel raska
was discussed, and decided in favor of
the roposed change. The success Of
missionary TX in Mel raska. Kan
sas and Missouri was repC rSed as
beyond all expects tions, but there
was It'll room for me- re VIZ rkers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
THE NATIONS CHARACTERISTICS.

Shrewdness and incredulity are the
predominant characters, les of the
American people. They will take no
sock 10 an article unless it is merito
rious. When DR.. Swayne launched
his Ointment for the Piles, that itch
so intensely at night, on sea of hui
man suffering, the physicians laug he'd
out the people tried it all the same
and manifested their appreciation in q
National endorsement Now the alIo-
paths and hon eopaths are laug hing
the other way. This world is full OF
reverseS.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
To the Editor of The Sentinel:

To the Editor of The Sentinel.
Please pfrmit me, through the me-
dunn of your widely circulated paper,
to cCrre the lamentable mistakes and
er0undless fesr5 of many in this COM
munity, caused by the att empt of a
low, COW; rily and malicious intriguer
to once 10 re diS turb the peace of Mt.
Zion CHI roh and show it up to disad
vantage, now that the church iii Ques
ton is in fair way to break down
every barrier that recently impeded
her pros rass. It is reported
a.. That mt z on A. M. E. Church
Is to be sold, and that it will be bougl t
by Dr. % Stevenson, who il collecting
money for that purpose This report
csrries an uublushing falsehood on its
face. The value of the church / roper
ty is msny times the amount of the
small floating debt with which it ia
burdened. If DR.. (?) Stevenson is col
Letting money to purchase church in
Trenton, it is NOT Mt. Zion A. M. E
Church Oh Perry street.
~. That DIR. 90 Stevenson can
and will take Mt Zon Church out OF
the A. NJ. E connection" The day
will never a rive when this false as
sertion and bold reelection of the enc
my will ever be realized. The prop
erty is secured to the connection and
held for it by the trustees and their
successors in Cffice in trust forever.
(3). That 4" the Presidel of the
Trustee Board is in league with the
DR.. C), and that he will break his
pledge OF fidelity to the church which
elected him sS6 to its pastor as one of
his stews rdsk This is also untrue.
Mr.. Jacob Fisher has too much man
hood to bf meanly and sordidfy in
HuencedV Educated in the unsophisti-
Gated school of Christ he has learned
the value of tn tn and OF loyalf to the
cause he has espouse6, especially in
lroub OBS times, when the founda-
lions of the CHI rch are being Slapped
and undermined.
AZ. That "the floating debt has been
created since DR. { } Steven son was r :
moved from the pastor, to-" Imme-
usiely after assuming the pastoral
chafge of the church, I examined the
trustees accounts and found that sew
'fil creditors had been left unp~it un-
uer the Doctors regime. Some of
'lem we have paid and we expec;
meet Others by lrtnd rally during
'ne current month. Despite the o.
''ao'es which have been thrown in our
pA'il' we are making noble struggle
snaRe OF the incubus of the debt
auu give to Our creditors that which is
VIC 'n'' que. Happily the weapons of
~'eFnal strife have been laid down.
anu We desire no tu4 Their disturbance
~" 'he tongue of any slanderous,
T'"c'ous, revengeful firebrand.
1nanAlng you for your kind indul-
e'N0e, remain, dear sir,
Yours respectfully,
J. A. M. JOHNS,
rastOr OF the Mt. y on Church.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
ron ical Odds and Ends.

, The largely in
asssmOlyman Z,
surprise to his m
John Ha. t Br
f. of a perl
aenmsd such a
= that of Tad
v Vas the most
|a mat the Democ/
9ls district. !
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11

The SENTINEL has a larger
circulation ttdn any aueeHy paper
published IN this city (aoith one e.
ception). THIS statement aoe are
prepared to gerJy at any time. Ad-
certiSers uiU do qvell to remember
this fact, as our ADVERTISING rates are
lower than those Of any other neacs-
paper Of equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11

TIE erSTTvEL is on Fl q with Geo. P. Rowell
f. Co, 70 spruce ST, Laucly & Co, q Park
Place, and u. duncan Sniffcn, 3 Park Row
where advertising contracts may be made for
itIN NV TX.
TEE SENTINEL IS on Il with Pratt & Co.,
c ". cor jth and Arch Sts \. w Aver &
son. Times Building. cor. Sth a Chestnut
Sfs and Nat opai Newspaper Union, % S
TN 81 where ADVERTISING contracts may be
made Tor Il ~ PHILADELPHIA
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
WALNUT Leaf Hair Restcrer.

It is entirely different from all
other. 1t is as clear as water, and, as
its name indicates, Is perfect Vege-
table Hair Restorer. 1t will immedi.
ately free the head from all dandruff,
restore grey hair to its natural color,
and produce new growth where it
has fallen off, 1t does not in any
manner affect the health, which Sui
phur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of
Silver preparations have done. 1t
will change light or faded hair in a
few days to beautiful glossy brown.
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and
G. N. CRITTENTON, New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
AN OLD MANS BELIEF.

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic
for NY bal cough and hernorrhage [
had twenty-five years. / feel like
another man since / used it. A n Sc
year. past. Believe it sure 10 cure
yo1nger per OILS. A. Orner, High
spire, Pa.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11

No Subscription received for less than six
mon hs, subscription price per six months
seventy -fye &c. is, invariably in advance.
communications must be accompanied by
the name of he writer, not necessarily for
publication, but rs 4 guarantee of good faith.
RelEittaaces shou d be EaGeby check draft.
money order or registered letter
rTntcrcd 1T the I'ost Cnlce in Trenton, n. ].
as second-class matter.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11
SATURDAY, November II, 1882.
" Low, Cowardly, Malicious.
Intr1guer T!

Pastor Johns gives vel to his vir-
tuous indignation at "Dr Steven
sons Vaccinations. IF the pseudo
"Dr." is collecting money FIR Mt.
Zon Church it is without tie warrant
of the pastor.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-11-11

In some parts of Russia we read
that poor people make presents of
charcoal. pnis must be "a sort of
burnt ffering.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-26

RAILROAD RoGREss,-Lately very
little has been said regarding the pro-
gress of the N. p. r. r. Co.'s work on
the north bank of the Columbia river,
in Klickitat county. From a gentle
man lately from that section we learn
that the camps are now at Hellgate,
this side of Cello, and that two gangs
of men, IS in all, are working both
ways grading and preparing a road
bed. At one place they are blasting
out solid rock which is 9S feet in
height, sometimes as many as 100
blasts let off at once. Their mode of
drilling the rock is peculiar and dam
gerous, the men who drill and prepare
the blasts being let down by ropes
over the face of the cliff, and when all
are in readiness are drawn up to a
place of safety. Our informant states
that when the numerous blasts are let
OFF its makes it very lively, boulders
flying in every direction. He thinks
the railroad company means business,
as this work is expensive to an ex-
treme, and the thoroughness in which
it is done suggests its permanency
Klickitat will have q railroad yet
GOldenddle Sentinel.