davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE PRISONERS.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, April 3O.-lIanley and
Kelley the supposed assailsnts Of Rosengrant were
taken from prison this afternoon to Dallas They were
,dnt,oed As The persons who and robbed him. On
80 ,o,,r, a ,oob of 200 men and women
W Hollow waiting rescue the prisoners Inc detec-
tiyes were made OF this iacl ana gave nem ho
ouportunity to modest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
4 BISHOP CONSECRATED.

GALVESTON, April 30.-The Rev. n. A. Gal
lagher d. d., of Columbus Ohio consecraed Bishop
of Galveston today The ceremonies participated
in by an archbishop six bishops and hunde ed priests
The sermon by Bishop WattersOn, Of Columbus OHIO,
was upon 1.-The Church. Ever Ancient and Ever New"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
OARSMEN IN E\GI AND-

LONDON, May Lloyd is willing to row with
Laycock on the Thames on the Tyne, but prefers
to row on the Tees at Middlesborough. Boyd
will meet Laycock i'll London to-day to arrange the
terms.
Laycock has challenged Hanan to row race on
the Thames championship course for e200 side.
MAY IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
A PLEA or NOT GUILTY.

CALAIS, Me-, April 30.-The trial of Chester
d. Cunningham of Cherryteld who pleaded not gully
TO the charge OF murder, will begin on Monday Gun
ninehan March "a, the throat OF Mrs Harriet h.
sprague while she returning fTom church enc was
a widow and had rejected Cunning ghaIns attentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
4 RUMOR RESPECTING HINDOO

LOUIsvILLE April 30.-It is understood that
DIVERS horse Hindoo sprung a tendon in MS work at
the Jockey Club grounds to-day ard will go to Lex
ingon where lie expected TO for the Distlery
stake ON Tuesday RDnymeIe will go TO Lexington
morrow Luke Blackburn is still suffering from lame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
SUICIDE ora BUSINESS NAN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 30. A dispatch
to The Herald from Panesville, this state,
reports that william Hadecr. formerly prom
inent business man OF thai place, was found locked
in his store to-day dying condition. An empty vial
that had contained morphIa found beside hin ana
is supposed that i'll Mt OF dependency he swallowed
= tne fafa iIruO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
SUICIDE or 4 Troy MERCHANT

Troy, n. Y, April 30.-James Hislop, a
prominent business for thiry-dye years. committed
snie,le this morning by shooting himself through the
hran lie leaves o wifs and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
BURNED HI1H THEIR HOME.

SAN Francisco, April 30.-Early this morn
nc the house of John Brett San Jose, WAS partially
DESTROYED by fire. Mr.. and Mrs Brett were not awak-
enea nn il was too late 10 escape. Their bodies were
charred beyond recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
A NEGRO LYNCHkD BY A MOB.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 30.-Francis Fisher,
the negro who assaulted the thirteen year old girl on
Friday was yncbed Gallon at o'clock this AT rnooh
nv mob of about two hundrsd lie made no resist
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Green b. Raum, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue this city In inter
view this evening, said that he was q candidate for
United states Senator from Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
POISONED BY WILD PARSNIPS.

LEIGHTON, Penn, April 30.-Two Bennett
brothers and boy stocker by name, were poisoned by
eating wild parsnips One OF the Bennett boys died IN
great agony aud the other L. not expected to recover
Stocker viii probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

VIENNA, April 3O.-A dispatch to The IresSe from
Moscow states that Koboacff BogdanOwitsch
Gently submitted to the authorities plan for the
Illumination OF the kremn with electric light
Inquiries instituted and it discovered
that the intention was TO blow up the whole Krem-
lin during the festivities attending the coronation
OF the Gar AT the mans residence there were
found number of peasants caps, the crowns of
which were filled with explosive material. Ii is
supposed that these caps were intended to be
thrown into the air III greeting To the Car. and
that on falling TO the ground their contents would
have the effect of bOmns. BOgdanOwilsch and 300
NihilIsts have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

ST. PETERsBURG, April 30.-A communication
from General Ignatief is published denying that the
anti Jewish disturbances the result of want of
action on the part of the Government, and declaring
that serons disorders have occurred only at Balta,
where the Jews were in fault as they began demon
strations in revenge for an insult to Jew by a
Christian child. General Ignatie states that else
where di orders have been avcrted through ener-
getic measures on thr part of the authorities which
he says will be continued.
1t is repor ed that the Jews are leaving wilma in
large numbers. Two hundred families will start
for America OIL Monday.
The GOvcrnor-General has put a stop TO the ex-
puision OF the Jews from Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
IMMIGRANTS AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 30-The steamship Nurn
berg which arrived to-day from Bremen, brought l47s
immigrants, who went to Western States by rail th
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
JUDGE OTIS q. LORD I'LL.

BosToN, April 30.-Judge Otis B. Lord, OF
the Supreme Court suddenly Lost consciousness At his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. MAY l, 1892

homo in Salem this afternoon. He afterward raled
somewhat but his condition Is critical lie Is III HIS
tieth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Kentucky Superstitions

A writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal gives some of the current SUI
perstitions Of Kentucky negroes. If a
person passes Through funeral pro-
cession, he will die before the Oldest
one in it. If dog lies on his back
and bowls, it presages an early death
in the family. If the longest snake
killed in days search be suspended
from the tree nearest to a parched
field, it will bring rain. If it be
necessary to turn back after starting
on an errand, the consequence bad
luck may be averted by making a cross
in the path with the left forehnger.
A sufferer may be cured by creeping
up behind him unawares and knocking
him down with raw beef tongue just
taken from the beast by an unmarried
butcher under 81 years of age. A
bloody knife, bottle of alcohol, and a
bag Of lizards are an effective outfit
for bewitching an enemy; but the in.
tended victim is often warned of the
danger by an owls screech close to his
cabin. The recipient of a poisonous
snakes bite drinks q pint of whisky
and then, sober enough, kills the first
black chicken with white tailfeathers
he can find, picks the feathers out and
burns them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Mining Mention.

Santa Re New Mexican.
DIR. Reed has purchased an interest
in the Bonanza smelter.
The Homestake mine, at White
Oaks, has 1,400 tons of rich ore on its
dumps.
The copper mines in the Sandia
mountains, New Mexico, are attracting
general attention.
The Santa Rita Copper and Iron COM
pany, of New Mexico, are now employ
ing $50 men.
1t is expected that bullion will be
shipped from Hillsboro, New Mexico,
in large quantities during 1882.
There are 200 tons of ore from the
Terrence mine, at Socorro, on the dump
at the company's mill.
The "Silver Brick" says group of
ten copper mines was recently sold in
the Caballo mountains, on the east side
of the Rio Grande, above Rincon, N.
NJ, for $4,000.
Prospectors from the Bear Canon
mining district wear smiling coun-
tenances, which would indicate that
prospectors in that camp are looking
we'll
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Gapes in Chickens.
The Poultry Natisn.

Inc foultry Nauen.
In a recent conversation with an ex-
perienced chicken-raiser he informed
us that he had been very successful in
conquering that precarious disease in
his young fowls by the application of
air-slacked lime. AS soon as a mani
festatiOn of gapes in his fowls appear,
he confines his chickens in box, one
at time. sufficiently large to contain
the bird, and places coarse piece of
cotton or linen cloth over the top. Up
on this he places the pulverized lime,
and taps the screen sufficiently to cause
the lime to fall through. This lime
dust the fowl inhales and is made to
sneeze, and in a short time the cause
of the gapes is thrown out in the form
OF Shiny mass or masses of worms,
which had accumulated in the wind
pipe and smaller air vessels. This
remedy he considers superior to any
remedy he ever tried, and he seldom
fails to effect perfect cure. He has
abjured all those mechanical means by
which it is attempted to dislodge the
entozoa with instruments made of
whalebone, hogs bristles, horse hair
or fine wire, alleging that people are
quite as certain to push the cape
worms farther down the throat of the
fowls as to draw them up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Crime In France.

new 1Ork deralo
No nation seems more profoundly at
rest than France. When Gambetta
fell q political trace was declared, and
Paris devoted itself to the contempla-
ton of new ballets and the study of
Zola's last novel. But the police have
been buster than ever. Curious crimes
are coming daily to light. There was
yesterday a railway assault-the rob
berry of an insurance inspector of
Lions road. There have Deen strikes,
riots, and ARRAYS with communists.
A youth set out from Rheims to shoot
Gambetta, and. failing to find the aa-
tocrat of the Palais Bourbon, fired at
the first passer-by, who was portly and
well to do, and offended the youth by
wearing a foreign decoration. Old
families in the provinces have been
dismayed by the trial Of Aimee Quer-
angal des Essarts, horn of high lineage
at Saint Brieuc, and now charged with
numbering her husband. Even the
gay world that lives under the gas
lamps of the Paris theaters has been
troubled by the attempted suicide OF
NJ. Chabrillat, manager of the Ambigu,
who produced Emile Zola's plays, and
lost his wits and money in consequence
None of these crimes have the least
political significance. They chiefly
serve to mark a few of the rocks
which lie beneath the hurrying current
Of French prosperity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
He Extin guished Him.

The other evening, at little dinner
party, one of the guests, the younger
brother of an English nObleman ex.
pressed, With Cn.nendable freedom,
his opinion, america arC its people.
don altogether like your country,
said the lvung gentleman, for the
reason. ecanse you have no gentry
here
WY. what do yeu mean by gentry
asked another of the company.
Well, you know, replied the English.
man, well, oh, gentry are those who
never do any work themselves, and
whose fathers before them never did
any.
ALL exclaimed the interlocutor, then
we have plenty Of gentry in America
but we dent call them gentry, we cal
them tramps.
A laugh went round the table, and
the young Englishman turned his con
versation into another channel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Coffee Grounds for Fowls.


1t is well known that in many Eas-
tern countries, and especially i'll
Arabia, where we get our very best
coffee, Mocha, (unless we except the
African, OF which there is but little
yet in the market), the entire bean is
used, and in some instances the
pericarp, or outer covering to the bean
also. The reason of this is that when
the infusion is made and drawn off
only a portion of the nutIitive pro-
perties are extracted. What we get are
chiefly the exhilarating and refreshing
elements of the bean which are cal
culated to diminish the wear and tear
Of the animal frame, while we too
often throw away the major part of
the positively nutritious substances
which remain in the grounds. The
chief of these is legumine, vegetable
caseine), but there are others in
smaller quantity, such as sugar, gum,
fatty matter, ETC., all of which, if
saved and given to our poultry, would
be eaten by them to advantage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

OOnMo1Nc4lLn
The following statement shows the
number OF newspapers and periodicals
published in Kansas from year to year
from 1854 to 1882:
1854, four; 1855, ten; 1856, eleven
1857, twenty-eight; 1858, thirty-one;
1859, forty; 1860, thirty-two; 1861.
thirty-eight; 1862, .thirty-four; 1863,
thirty.two; 1864. thirty-eight; 1865,
forty-three; 1866, forty-seven; 1867,
ffty-four; 1868, sixty-four; 1869, sixty.
nine; 1870, one hundred and two; 1871.
one hundred and twenty-fou 1872, one
hundred and thirty-four; 1873, one
hundred and forty-fve; 1874, one hun
dred and afty-seven; 1875, one hundred
and fifty-eight. 1876, enc hundred and
sixty three; 1877, one hundred and
eighty-seven; 1873, two hundred and
nineteen; 1879, two hundred and thir-
ty-two; 1880, two hundred and ninety
seven; 1881, three hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight; 1882, three hundred and for
ty-one.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Ancient EneIishmen.

The earliest race of men who peOpled
England, says Grant Allen in Knowl-
edge, were the black fellows of the
pal@olithic or older stone age. They
were lew-browed, ferce-jawed, couch
ing creatures, inferior even to the ex-
listing Australians, and were all swept
away in the last glacial epoch. Long
after the glaciers Of the ice age had
cleared off the face of the country, q
second race occupied Britain, some of
whose descendants almost undoubtedly
exist there at the present day. These
were the neolithic, or stone age men,
who have been identified with great
probability, as a branch of the same
isolated Basque or Eustrarian race
which now lives among the valleys of
the western Pyrenees and the Asturias
mountains. Our knowledge of them is
mainly derived from their tOmbs of
barrows-great heaps of earth which
they piled above the bodies of their
chieftains. From these have been TAX
en- their skeletons, their weapons, their
domestic utensils, and their ornaments.
In stature, the neolithic men were
short and thick-set, not often exceed
ing five feet four inches. In COM
plexion, they were probably white, but
swarthy, like the darkest Indians and
Spaniards, or even the Moors. Their
skulls were very long and narrow; and
they form the best distinguishing mark
of the race, as well as the best test of
its survival at the present day. The
neoliths were unacquainted with the
use of metal, but they employed weap-
Ons and implements of stone, not rude
ly Clipped, like those of the older stone
age, but carefully ground and polished.
They made pottery, too, and wove cloth
they domesticated pigs and cattle; and
they cultivated coarse cereals in the
little plots which they cleared out of
the forest with their stone hatchets
or tomahawks. In general culture,
they were about at the same level as the
more advanced Polynesian tribes, when
they first came into contact with
European civilization. The barrows
which they raised over their dead
chieftains were long and rather narrow,
not round, like those of the later Celtic
conquerors. They appear to have lived
for the most part in little stockaded
villages, each occupying small clear.
ing in the river valleys, aud ruled over
by single chief; and the barrows
usually cap the summit of the boundary
hills which overlook the little dales,
Inside them are long-chambered gal
leries of large, rough-hewn stones
and when these primitive erections are
laid bare by the decay or removal of
the barrow, they form the so.called
"Druidical monuments" of old-fashion.
ed antiquaries, a few of which are
Celtic, but the greater part Eustrarian.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
A Costly Cremation.

Now IOrk derol4-
According to the law of England
nobody has property in dead body.
This ancient rule has just been affirmed
by Mr.. Justice Kay, whose decision will
do much to encourage the noble sport
OF body snatching. Miss Eliza Will
liams had been charged with the task
of cremating her brother-in-law, Mr..
Henry CrOokeden. Mr.. Crookenden
desired, like Achilles, to be burned in
a vase he was a person of esthetic
tastes. and as he insisted that the vase
should be Of precious metal, a red and
black Wedgewood jar was chosen.
His body was buried in Brompton
Cemetery, and, on Miss Williams re-
presentations to the Home .OfRee, was
thence removed and burned at Milan.
For the expenses Of cremation Miss
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

williams sued the executors of the
deceased. They were denied her by
the court. In the first place she had
obtained the body under false pre-
lenses; in the second, the law held
that the deceased had no right to dis
posed of it; in the third, the mode of
burial was contra bonos mores. ain
England" says the London News,
"many people think cremation nearly
as bad as canHibalism."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

Rural Messenger.
Give them good weekly newspaper
to read. Many boy falls in love
with the farm nrst by reading some
thing In q newspaper. The farm is a
grand place. a grand school, and If the
home life Of the boy Is not utterly re-
pulsive he win pretty likely graduate
there.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
suddenly Weakened.

81 suffered with rheumatism Of the
back and hip for a number Of years.
said Mr.. Thomas Morgan, Superinten-
dent Of Streets. "I was waited on by
physicians, but they gave no perma-
nent relief, and I resolved to try st.
Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism weakened
at the first attack of its great enemy,
st. Jacobs Oil, and soon / was WE'LL
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Massachusetts, Ploughman:

Massachusetts, Ploughman: Let us con-
slider the influence of forests and tree
planting upon agriculture, climate and
the general health of the people. Forests
influence raisfalls, and are the natural
reservoirs of moisture for country. They
break the force of gales, and thus shield
the crops and agreeably modify coun-
try's climate. They are, in general, the
promoters o; health. They improve the
drainage, and in this way make soil
more habitable and healthy. To damp
ness is due Q large catalogue Of our In
Testing disease.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Taxes of Railroads.

Hon. P. 1. Bonebrake, auditor OF
state, has just issued the following
tabular statement of the taxes paid by
each railroad company in Kansas dur.
ing 1881, on its right of way, track,
road bed. rolling stock and material:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

Mr.. Michael Robbett, ~ Sargent
street, Cohoes, n. Y, was cured Of q
very severely injured knee by st. ia
cobs Oil, says the Rochester, n. 7.
Sunday Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

There is scarcely person to be found
who will not be greatly benefited by 4
thorough course OF Kidney-Wort every
spring. II you cannot prepare the dry
buy the liquid. 1t has the same effect.
-PdIlddtum.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

Devote each day to the object when In
time, and the evening win and something
done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20
PACIFIC COAST.
Coast News.


SAN Francisco, July lS.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's
stocks are quoted today in New York at
l4i.
The steamship Malabar, the last sea
tramp from Hong Kong, is still quaran-
tined. She is being fumigated and
thoroul lily cleaned, and will probably
be dOcked tomorrow.
Drmnken Man Killed.
CHIco, CAL, July lS.-A man named
George Pixley was run over today by a
freight train at this place and killed.
Pixley was intoxicated and lying on the
track. The engineer saw him. but too
late to stop the train in time.
A survey Steamer Arrived.
SAN Francisco, July lS.-The United
States naval survey steamship Alert ar
rived here this evening, twenty-four
days from Yokohama. She has been
engaged in survey work on the China
and Japan coasts for the past three
years. When about to return, three
months ago, she WAS run into by the
Japanese Mikapd, steam yacht. sixty
miles of Kobe, and badly cut, being
obliged to put back for repairs. which
detained her for two months.
The Gail system saeccss.
SAN Francisco, July 18.-At the an
nuai meeting Of the Produce Exchange
this morning, the retiring President
read his report. It shows that the call
feature of the business has been more
successful than anticipated. From Feb
ruary 9th to June 3Oth there was sold
on "calr'' of wheat, 54l 900 centals; bar
ley ,l72,5 $40 centais; oats, III. 400 centals
bran, 349, ,Ol3O centals: rye, 5000 centals
corn, 72,caO centals; aud :, sos 600 bags
besides other miscellaneous produce
the whole amounting in money value
to 1926, 50 ~. Regarding negotiations
with the Merchants Exchange, but ons
trivial difference now exists in the way
of lease Of the property. with right ol
purchase, and it is expected that will b
shortly removed. Tho question regard
ing expulsion Of members Of the Ex
change who have joined other smaller
organizations, notably the Grain Ex
change, il still pending.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-20

2sA, 22A,, 2:27. 2,27A, 2:2sK, 2:24k, 2:
q. Second race. 25 class. Purse
$4,000, with 600 extra to bsat 9:22. Sum
mary; Rosa Wilkes. l, /, /; Fores
Queen, g. 8. 2; Early Bose, s, 2, 4; Big
Soap, 3, 8, 3; Abdaleah, 4. 4, 8; Joe Bun.
ker, 8, distancsd. Time, 290k, 2:1eX
220H. Third race. opon to all PAGERS
Purse, $500, with $500 extra to bsa 2:
l4A. Summary: Boy Bill, 1, 8, 2, l, l.
l; Buffalo Girl, !, 1,8, 8, 2, 2; Matte
Hunter, 8, 81, 1,2,S, 8; Gem, 2, distancsd
Sorrel Dan. distanced. Time. 2:l4A; 2:-
l45z. 2:l5sl, 2:ls, 2:3ois, 2:2liz. Fourth
race, 2:3o class. Purse, $4,000, with $500
extra to beat 2:22. Summary: Matte
Graham. l, l, 3, 1; Bliss, 3, 2, l, 2; Mag,
2. 4, 9, 5; Red Cross. 8, 3, 4, 3; Catch Fly,
4, 5. 8, 4. Time, 2:22'15, 2:2l9+, 2:2l11, g
23l.. The programme tomorrow in
cl1des 227 and 221 classes, and a spe-
cial purse for Phil Thompson to beat g.
19a.. with extra money to beat 2;l7H.
- Days Extcnsien.
YANxros. July B.-B.ave Bear, a
Sioux Indian, who was to be hung on
the 10th, has been granted a respite of
60 days.
Sll,eoo Behind.
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-Folger & Co.,
hardware merchants, have failed. and
flied a suit against creditors. Liabili-
ties, $9l, COO.
candidate for Governor.
ALBANY, July 19.-The National Green
back Labor State Convention has nomi-
mated Epenetic Howe M candidate for
Governor.
Pat on a Week.
CUMBERLAND, July 19.-The ejectment
cases OF the Maryland Coal Company
agains. strikers are postponed to Jnly
25th.
Grant Again.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Grant has
been giving his opinion upon the Egypt
ian question to record that he sides with
England. and says the people of Egypt
are ten times better off than the negroes
in the South. He believes English pro-
lection would half develop the resources
Of the country and improve the condi-
ton Of her people.
Railroad People TRAVELLING.
CHICAGO, Jolly lS.-George NJ. Pull
man returned with party consisting of
c. p. Huntington. President of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. and Vice
Presiden. of the Central Pacific Rail
road, and his wife and daughter, Miss
Broadhead, and Mr.. Z. II. Pardee. The
party took the trip. to Pullman last even
ing by special train, and after visiting
the town, dined at the hotel Florence,
where they remained over night. This
morning the party will continue on their
way to San Francisco.