davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29


BUSINESS ENTERPRISE THAT WILL AS
SURE SUCCESSIVE have been favored
with the following circular issued on the
Dist instant, by Colonel TALcoTT, general
manager Of the Richmond and Danyille
system. 1t speaks for itself, and we are
glad to know that the Chesapeake and OHIO
and the Richmond and Allegheny will do
likewise:
To further promote the interests OF its
patrons. and the development OF the
material resources and industries OF the
regions of country served by its system OF
railroads, the Richmond and Danyillc Rail-
road Company will again incur the labor
and expense OF making an illustrative eX-
hibit this fall.
Tie New England Manufacturers and
Mechanics Institute will hold lis second
EXPOSITION i'm Boston, Mass, on the 9th OF
Seytember. 1t has cordially invited the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
TO display its exhibits in its magnificent
building. The invitation has been accepted.
Such an opportunity for practical and
Undertaking advertisement OF the sub
jects which compose the material wealth OF
our section of the South, and OF the mani
fold advantages and inducements it offers
for the investment OF northern, and espe-
cially New England, capital and Tor New
England immigration, has never before
been presented TO our people. Ii should
not he neglected.
All persons throughout the great Pied
mont. mountain, and other regions en-
braced in the Richmond and Danyilc Sys-
TEN of railroads in any way interested in
material development and enterprise
owners Of mineral lands and mines, timber
lands, manufacturing establishments, and
water-powers-are invited to avail them
selves of the benefit of this exhibit.
Captain {. c. McPhail, Chief Of Bureau
OF Mines and Manufactures, has charge of
all matters of detail connected with the
exhibit to be made in Boston, Mass, on the
9th Of September. All persons desiring
information and to make contributions OF
materials and specimens are requested TO
correspond with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
Senator HaIe's Alleged Illness.

We have taken very little stock in the
story that Senator Hale was in such critical
health that his death may be expected at
any time. A letter from him makes no
allusion to the matter, and we take it that
the story alluded to was a gromdless sem
sation. Bristol NelcS, 18th.
In another paragraph the NerS Speaker
Fowler EDITOR says:
We beg leave to say that we were in
error last week as to Mr.. Massey's congre-
CATION at the Elk Creek church. Our in
formant, who is very responsible and
honorable gentleman, promptly informed
Us OF the error on the appearance Of the
NetrS. Ii was at independence ana not at
Elk Creek that the church was not one
fourth filled. Our informant bad spoken
OF both the Elk Creek and Independence
sermons, and at the time we understood
him as speaking OF the former. Senator
Hale writes us there was an unusually
large congregation at Elk Creek /" for an
afternoon service"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

The Board Of Directors OF the Virginia
Midland Railway Company held meeting
at the National Mechanics Bank, OF Balti-
more, on Tuesday. Present: John S.
Barbour presidenD, Robert 7. Baldwin,
Robert A. Coghil, w. II. Payne, j. Will
cox Brown, c. q. Holland, c. NJ. Black
ford, James II. Dooley, and John I. Lowell.
The Board transacted a considerable amount
of business. The exhibit Of the net receipts
OF the company for the past five months
was made, and showed gratifying increase
over the net receipts Of the five corresponds
Ing months Of last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r HOW TO KEEP COOL.

GO STRAIGHT TO LEVY BROTHERS.
FOR ANYTHING you MAY NEED IN TIE
WAY OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
AS you MAY REST ASSURED you CAN
FIND ALL STYLES, QUALITIES,
AND PRICES THERE TO SUIT YOU.
LEVY BROTHERS
have most delightful, cool, airy store, and show
such fresh assortment In their various depart
ments that there Is no occasion for shopping
around to supply your wants.
LADIES' and GFNTLEMEN's BATHING
SUITS;
LADIES and MISSES LINEN LISTERS;
TRUNKS, STRAPS,
HANDBAGS,
BATHING-SOAP,
TOILET-POWDERs.
LACEs, LACEs, LACEs.
We show every style. and our prices are partlcu-
larly attractive. Wchave The most complete stock
10 be found in any store In the whole country; so
II you wish to make choice selection you cannot
do better than TO give n. a call.
As usual. we show an immense assortment or
HAMBURG EDGlNG and IN sERTlNGS at every
price. MUSLIN EpGING and INSERTING In
lovely designs. and large assortment.
LAWNS at 8. 81, 81, 10, and 1870. yard We
offer at each price the best goods that can be had at
the value named. We have IN Immense assort-
ment for you to select FROM
CENT? EMFN'S GAUZE SHIRTS;
GENTLEMEN's WHITE SHIRTS;
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, CUFFS, IFS
sCARFS, and JEWELRl;
.GENTLEMEN'S JEANS and LINEN DRAWERS
GENTLEMEN's SILK UNDERSllllsIs;
GENTLEMEN'S CHECK MUSLIN UNDER
SHIRTS:
GENTLEMEN's HOSIERY and GLOVES;
GENTLEMEN's suITINGs-TRICoT, LINEN
DRILLS, ETC.:
BUNTINGS in popular colors al very low prices;
BLACk-AND-WHIIEC CANVAS BELTS;
MOSQUITO CANOPIEs, ready for use.
Specially low prices I'm LADIES' hlTTs,
GLOVES, and HOSIERY. We show avery large
stock, among which arc some of the best bargains
I'm GLOVES and NI'TrS ever brought TO this city,
HAMMOCKs in every style.
TOWELS.
We show the largest assortment OF these goods
and our prices are so low as to suit every one
We have every article you can possibly want; so
keep cool and do your shopping h ,,.,,,.,,.,
We close az L. VI. jc20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

Our rule is to allow the other side y to
be heard whenever it is claimed that inils-
tice has been done by any writer for the
DiS0qtch. The communication of Gan
Original Democrat would therefore be
accorded place in our columns if we were
not sure that the author OF the letter he
comments upon meant by the phrase
"crimes against common humanity no
thing more than the "crime" OF turning
out experienced and substituting incxpc-
rienced officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
IT OPENING OF TIE SUMNER
SEASON
AT THALIiMER BROTlIERS'S,
5Ol BROAD STREET.

$4,000 worth Of SUMNER GOODS, which will
be sold at prices tn, WIN nstSnish every one
Of goods. Customers can rely on getting the
best and most goods for their money.
5 cases EXTRA-WIDE LINEN LAWNS at Sc.
300 pieces IA JACONET ORGANIZES at 10
and I2c formerly ,9d > e ~ ana Pc cr;n Co.
l20 pieces IA FRENCH PERCALEs at 10 and
HAMs-newest styles-at s, 10; and l2'.c.:
2 cases A DLEACllED COTIONat 7Ec.-equal
To- Fruit-oi-thc-L0om:
3 cases Al BLEACHED COTTON At loc.-eiual
bales II BROWN COTTON at 54c.-formcr
IS piece piece INDIE LAWN at Sc, sold everywhere
100 pieces LINEN DE DACCA at Ice. sold else
65 piece, CHECKED MTsLINS at 10 and l24c.,
formerly sold at 20 aud 2jc.;
As pieces CORDED PlQuE At > e. worth lQc.;
20 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED MUsLlNS
We have Just received from two Of the largest inn
porting houses IN New York the cheapest ana
best line Of LACE> and HAMBURGs we have
displayed. and guarantee To suit any one IN
Great reductions in oar DRESS GOODS:
% pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from zoe. t.
As pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from 25c. to
30 pieces ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTING AT Doc.
worth fnc.: -
50 piece, NI.L-WOOL NUNS YELLING at SOC,
sold everywhere an 81 and zoe:
G3 pieces 42-lNCfl ALL-WOOL DEBEGES and
\TN~' NFILiNC,a at jOc.-formcr price ejc.
1000 PARA>OLS and >UN-UMBRELLAS re-
duced e. prices In reach of all 1all and se-
cure these before the styles and colors are
picked
Our SILK STOCK IS ,hc largest of The season. and
must De- sold. Look az the reductions just made
ia them:
Is pieces light and medium SUMNER SILKS re-
duccd 10 former price ~
80 pic'c- DRESS Sl.kS I'm slate, Dtuh, Tan. and
other shaic,, 20 7Jc. worth sl.ZJ
rs pieces medium and dark shades DRESS SILKS
AZ sl-iouncr price Sl.J0;
) piece, GClNET'S BLACK SILKS AT 81, sold
everywhere at : l.2J:
pieces GCINEI's GEOS-GRAlN at SLID aad
SI.2j. sold everywhere at Sl.7J;
Also large line Of BLACK and COLoHED 81
TINS. SURAU SATtNS. ItllADAME>, aud
SILK GOODS at reduced prices.
TltALIlNiER BROTHERS,
fcIO-Sa Tu&Th Sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

The Wing doesn't believe that "Quiyis"
is a Resdiuster, and calls for his name.
"Quivis" does not wish to have his name
published in the papers. Nevertheless, the
Wig can obtain II at this office. We make
no condition except that the Wing shall
acknowledge that "Qulyis" is what he
processes TO be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

We return thanks for a copy OF PAM
phlet entitled, "Battle Of New Market, Va,
May Is, 1864: An Address repeated by
John S. Wise, ESQ.,, before the Virginia
Military Institute May 13, 1882"
II may be well to state that the word
"repeated" is used because Captain WISE
had previously delivered this address for
the benefit Of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blucs-his company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

We bave received from Messrs. WEST,
JOHNSTON e. Co. pamphlet entitled . Or
gapization Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Confederate States, A. d..
1861, and It's Reiinion with the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States A.
d. 1865. BY RICHARD IL. SMITH, Lay
Deputy from the Diocese Of North Caro-
lima -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
mEETINGs.
, cIxrC M THE hoard OF

n 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
a n1nErTnps or THE BANK OF COM
MERGE held once ,,s Of ssS sags Of P9 june 1s
afternoon Of Wednesday , nnncn,iition of the hank
sha, i cannot continue nunss, s%d
the directors being o. opinion ~ eaed
nt ~ u ch ,csi"n looking to the winding up OF
he bank as may be the best interest OF Its credi'
'oIs, .he,s'o That general meeting Of the stock
,o,dsps ca his hank be called, 10 he held At its
Mo- IN N, Ssi ss i'G Gsy Of a june
I sss. as ,roy,ded by the eighth section Of the
c1 "a 3a.i II sri" Join c. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
(,lufn.

In 1881 / advertised chrfa, and in 1882
did the same. Now corn Is 81 per bllshel.
I suppose one acre would produce five
times rs much chufa as corn. II Is very
strange that our seed-stores don't have it.
Mangul wurizel beets for COWS, Lucerne
grass for calves. and buckwheat for bees.
Bees will die without food. f. DoDsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
MARRIAGES,

Married, June 2s, 1882, at -. Johns German
Lutheran church, by Rev. Dr. Huber, ISAAC H..
Scales To Miss LULU J daughter Of the late
Edward d. Euker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
ALL TIE STYLES IN LOW FH
GOODS-such as

PI-,lps. SLIPPERS, OXFoRDs, 90 button '.'
tie;
NFwPoRTS. LOw-CUT NEWPORT new
cr<TIFuFN'> MOROCCO, MD. CALI '''
ENAMtL-LEArHER LOW GOODS, .,.,.
MISSES. BOYS, CnlLDRL\s' ami M
LOW SHOES; ,r,,.
, fine line SPRINGFIELD SHOES ga y"
PORTS. BUTTON ONtORD>, and SIM
SLIPPERS; ..... t,N
OLD LADIES aud Gf\iltNtN .,.<.
FI.Ar-nEEI., BROAp-Boi TON Anu
IBLE-sOLE SHOE>; upnAp
TRUNKS, sArCiikLs, \ALlsfe, 49,.
BAGS, &c. o. =, ',.'.,,,.f,.
je4 i'N'' '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
NPENING OF Bon AIR HOTEL
" AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TO THAT
FAyORITE SUMNER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1882.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAiLRoAD,l
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
RICHMOND, May "a, 1882.
This popular resort Is NOW OPEN for the sea-
son of lss2 and In addition 10 the perfect train
service therefor advertised In the companys regu-
Lar schedule. SEMI-WEEkLl EACbhsioNs
viii occur regularly during the season on TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY Of EACH WEEk upoa
spcciai trains, leaving Richmond AT T. NJ; ana,
returning, arrive In Richmond AZ lo'5V L. VI.
The ,mitorn rate of fare for round-liip tickets
ON regular passenger or excursion trains VIII De
25c. Straight fare IN each direction, Zoe.
The usual forms Of communication tickets VIII also
be ON sale. I'd,
For tickets and all information apply either at
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains call on me under-
signed. a. Ioff,
ny2l General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
EXCURSIONS. PIC.NICS. &c.
EXCURSION

OSC. EXCURSION 2jC.
TOR THE MILLION TO NEW PUMP-IOCSE
AND TIIEEE-MlLE LOChS
JULY 4, 1857.
BY COMPANY ID, FIRST REGIMENT NlRGl-
MA VOLUNTEERS.
FULL STRING BAND. -
$50 WORTH OF SILVER PLAIt TO BE
GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES.
shooting tournament by teams from different
military companies and ciiizens generally. No
li1uors on the grounds, and pleasant time Tor al!.
REFRESHMENTS At city prices. Dolly arhch ,
trains will be run every two hours from Rlchmnnd
and Allcghany depot, Eighth and Cary street.,
commencing at . \ NJ. Trains viii leave Pump
House every half hour after arrival Last irain
leaves ~ : l.. VI. Fare, % cents round trip.
Ticket, can hc had from member, Of the company
and Captain Brown. Il - Main street Lieutenant
Harold. SIT Broad street: sergeant DAVIS, II.
Clair Hotel: G.. {. Walter. Thisd and Broad; X. ID.
Adam. Franklin and Eighteenth; andat depot.
e. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
To the Editor of Tie Dispatch:

~ "c i"HVf " Hto DtoPUtcH.
When a snake is encountered who is
choice about the weaponi Who takes time
to slip on his kid gloves and look around
for neatly-trimmed stick! 1t is the boot
heel, a brick-bat, a grubbing-hoe, fence
rail-anVhiNg that will bruise his head
Bossism is the hideous monster that now
has it, tight folds around us. We say fight
if, Kill il, bury it. with or "without the
benefit of the clergy" Who so potent to
this literally lIerculean task rs j. +. Mas
sey, who should be nominated by acclama-
ton for congressman at large, without
any questions being asked and answers
gwen! Let him have as his lieutenants
the fearless Newberry and the dauntless
Major Nuosko Walden, whose ringing
letter TO the Readiuster caucus last winter
was the first bold protest against collarism.
Give us Massey, Newberry, and Walden
men who can think for themselves and act
for themselyes-wh know their rights aud
will maintain them. Let Massey grapple
Bossism by the throat; let Ncwberry and
Walden tackle his short ribs, and you will
see such sqwrming and writing as were
never shown by skinned live snake
dropped upon the hot sand.
TIDEwATER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

The latest dispatches from Uruguay re-
port that the insMrection Is spreading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
CuuDREN'S CARRIAGES.

NHILDREN'S CARRIAGE,cs -
\ from "A up: DECORATE, Do W. -,,I-,,-
BIER SEr> "a s3.TiN iDlt,l 1.llu,.ttr~.
>ILVFR-PLATED Iot-Pll' htt-' aNd '.'..'
ROBERT UARHolp>.
fei Nli 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

Messrs. BEcKwITH Il PARnAN have favor
ed us with the May and June Nos. Of
Blackpood'S Edinburgh Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
ROOTS. SHOES, &c.

DELIGnrED PEOPLE -<Nj
Thousands ore delighted by thc wonderful .-'.
Gains IA BOOTS, SHOES, ~LlFFfh''
TRUNKS purchased 81 ,he cioriuT-"ui -.l' .'
JACOB MAY,
,t, COZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
DLANk BOOKS.

We suggest to our customers who viii need A'-
COUNT BOOKS in July 10 give us early orders. SD
a. % Insure having good books. We Ua'e "n DiA'
Of our own and Of the cheap northern nor. iai -'
stock Of many sizes.
eIs-dGw J.W.RANDOLPI s. ENGLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-29
THE EXCURSION OF TIE FOURTH.

TIIE EXCURSION OF TIE FOURTH.
\ GRAND EXCURSION on THE STEAMER
ARIEL
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CENTRAL
BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL SOCIETY.
The very low price Of this excursion make 1t
THE EXCURSION or THE SEASON.
sI.5O ROUND TRIP. sl.5C.
Only a limited number Of tickets can be he sold
and must he purchased before me morning OF me
l.. u. Thomas 4 Co., Garneit x VIM. a. \. scott
A. 5. Hooper. j. l.. Beyeri,se Jndson Cunning
ham, DIR. William +. IaIrar ana from the COM
the wharf at o'clock A. NJ. sharp returning
Wednesisy afternoon. - , ~.
Ioube Tdw A. Kumlehn. John X. Wal,iman,
Alfred 7. Williams, h. Eugene Davis and William
:. GOOde. j. l-,So'SSNJN Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

and has commanding view of the county
for miles.
We left the Mammoth Hot Springs and a
ride Of one day carried us to Bozeman q dis
lance of as miles. The first four miles We
followed the Gardiner river to its mouth, the
next so were down the swiftly flowing Vel.
lowstone, then 10 miles on the east fork of
the Gallatin and six more took us over
level country and into Bozeman. DR.. Hay.
den says of the geological character of this
region. 1--WE may say, In brief, that the en-
tire basin of the Yellowstone is volcanic. |
am not prepared to pronounce II crater but
at period not very remote in the geological
past this whole country was scene OF won
derful volcanic activity"
"In regard the hot springs so abundcnt
all over the valley as the last stages Of this
grand scene. 1believe that the time of the
greatest activity occurred during the PHO
c eneperiod."
should be negectng my duty If did not
return thanks to George Rowland our faith
full guide and advise all who can to be sure
and get him If they wish to make pleasant
aud profitable tour of the park, and also to
go to Bozcman to get an outfit If possible.
am not as enthusiastic as some in my CON-
position and so do not Ego wild" over the
park, but l can truthfully say that the trip
once taken will never be regretted, for the
beautiful and wonderful sights are many.
The Geysers consider the greatest wonders
of the park
Yours, f. b.. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Only Two Hotties.

Messrs. Johnson, Holloway i Co., wholesale
druggists OF Philadelphia, Pa, report that some
time ago 3 gentleman handed them dollar, with u
request to senda good catarrh cure to two army
Officers In Arizona. Recently the same gentleman
told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen
John C. Fremont Gov. of Arizona had been cured
Of catarrh by the two bottles OF Elys Cream Balm
Messrs Ely Bros Druggists, owego, N
"a few days ago saw a lady who had used your
Cream Balm for Catarrh, and had found more releai
In one bottle than from all other remedies she had
tried. enclose 81 for two bottles. Yours respect
fully, JAMES Kitchens. II. D., Providence, X. I.
Apply iINo nostriis With litis finger.
septl0eod&w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciatlng pain OF cutting teeth? II so, go al
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINSLOWs
SOOTHING SYRUP. II Will relieve the poor little
sufferer immeIiately-depend upon 1t; there Is nc
mistake about II. There Is not u mother on earth
Who has ever used 1t, who will not tell you at once
that 1t will regulate the bowels and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health TO the child
operating like magic. 1t perfectly safe TO use in
all cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
scrption of one of the oldest and best female physi
clans and nurses In the United States. Sold every
where. rs cents a bottle.
Febl9. 's2, d NJ, W,SS&ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARk..II.
YellOnw stone Lake, Falls Boiling
Springs, CanOns, and other " Onders
aus Soon by q BurIintonian.
BozKNAN, NJ. T., Aug. 81. 1882

BOHEMIAN, M. L., Aug ~ 1861.
To the Rditor of the Free Press and Times.
Leaving the Upper Geyscr Basin, as mar
rated in my last letter, we make about 20
miles the first day having gone some eight
miles up the East Fork of Firehole river and
crossed and recrossed it five times All the
game seen thus far was two woodchucks and
plenty of mosquitoes and the latter were
much more ''gamy" than the former. Here
we camped for the night and at supper had
two feathered callers in the shape of "Whis-
key Jacks" birds little larger than robin,
of dove color with long tails and bealss. They
were so tame that they would come and pick
up bread within ten feet Of US.
The morning disclosed to us the fact that
drr;ro ,h, ,,;,,,,, cow, o,,,, a;.no,,a .,,.r
s '"' Hs". '0''' e'" u'epo'e" va"
mint had visited our larder and eaten hall
our bacon, our stock Of which was quite too
sma,l befor. and oo0, no for,v oon,o nor
1D" 'e'v'. n"u 90. No ny .eu'e pe'
pound py tue grace OF george washington
think of a man with that name charging that
nrice for bscon-MarsbalI
W. .,,,;,,,,. ,,u ,a,,- ..,u ..u.;
we COMMUNE ou' Jou,hey sun 'olo"ins
the east Fork. The first hive miles is through
quite little timber some of which is green
and so,,. dead hav ham hrr,.d hv soroo,
49,,
n'es' SOON we are u 'he Top Oh tue ui'ide
between the Yellowstone and Madison and
here we find Mary's Lake. the source of the
a.., pou,, SIN r;.a,e,o .,,u MT. ,.,,o
oa'' f''" VI 'o i"enoe 'Ne'' ih' 'ahe
IS pretty body OF water about hall q mile
Ii
We sow n,en,v of fr.sh hear track. ou
We ca" p'1"'' u i'''n oea' ""oA' ~,
| along Tue roau NEAR mere anu us we reached
Marys Lake We saw u large bear with cub
in the road ahead of us She ran axav
ou,r,,v a, our onnroooh 10 ,,o hoa h,a :.
'"".y u. o'' "pp'oa.n We ""u i'au
goou rlne therc would doubtless been dead
bear about that time, and should have been
returning home in the cool September DAYS
clad in bear skin raiment with necklace of
bear claws about my neck. OF course the
bear knew that we had no rifle, otherwise
she would not have exposed herself in that
reckless manner These wild animals
known heap aboutguns. We pass the lake
descending rapidly and on our right are boil
ing sulpher springs which fill the air with
n strong odor.
Our way leads through light timber and
along Alum Creek which empiies into the
Yellowstone, and few miles brings us into a
fine valley or basin which has the appearance
Of cultivated meadow. This is rolling
prairie seven by ten miles in extent which
has gradually sloping border covered with
timber for five sixths Of the whole circumfer.
ence.
About four miles to the left sulphur noun
tain greets our eyes, as also further away and
from left to right in the order named: Dun
raven Peak, Mt. Washburn, Giant Castle
Mt. Crittenden, Mt. Langford Mt. Doane
Mt. Stephenson and Mt Evart.l
We took our lunch on the banks Of the
Yellowstone having travelled go miles. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
E. b. Il.

EASILY PRovRs.-ltis easily proven that malar-
la levers, constipation torpdity Of the liver and
Kidneys, general debility nervousness, and neural
gle ailments yield readily to this great disease con-
qucrcr, Hop Bitters. II repairs the ravsges OF d.
sease by converting the food into rich blood, and
1t gives new life and vlgor to the aged and inilrm
always. sep1seodSw 2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Damage At HObOken.
Further Particulars of the storms
knynges.

PLAISFIELD, n. j. Sept 24.--TEe last
dam but one in Green Brook gave away AT 10
O'Clock las, night The flood caused by this
carried away the supports OF two frame
buildings at Somerset street wrecking the
buildings. A hundred feet Of carriage sheds
in the lear Of the Baptist church was washed
away. Fred Moore, II boy, was the only per-
son drowned by the wreck of the Grove
street bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

RoMR, Sept. 25,-At the consistory, to.
day, Czaki, the Papal nuncio at Paris and
Branchi Nuncio at Madrid, were created
Cardinals. The Pope preconized one Eng
lish aud several French Bishops and appoint
cd number of prelates to Sees in America.