davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Old World Events.
ENGLAND AND ARABI PA,

ENGLAND AND ARABI PACHA.
LONDON, June 2S-The Times corresnondent AZ
Paris says that England Is now the only power
TesoLGtely opposed TO an arrangement with Arab
THE FLEET AT ALExANpRm.
ALEXANDRIA. June 2s.-There are Row 32 men-of-
war in the harbor OF Alexandria, and four more
are expected.
THE ITALIAN FLEET
ROME, June es.-1t is stated that the admiral
commanding the Italian fleet has been ordered TO
cruise within easy distance of Alexandria, so that
he can be promptly summoned III case or neceS-
slty.
ENGLISH WAR EQUIPMENTS.
LONDON, June 2S.-The steamer Stanley, which
Will leave Woolwich for Malta on Friday will take
field hospital cavalry equipments.u ubmarine mines
and portion OF portable railway. IL is UNDER
district will not be dismissed after train. but viii
be retained for garrison duty in view OF the possa
bilfty OF two battalions or the Guards being sent
TO the Mediterranean.
THE RACE WON BY VICTOR rgANUEI-
LONDON, June 2S-The race for tie Northumber-
land plate was won by Victor Emanuel ME w.
was second and Mr. r. c. Cooks three years old
chestnut colt Champion third. Eleven horses
ran.
RISING IN ALEXANDRIA SUPPRESSED.
LONDON, June 2S.1The correspondent OF tho
Times at Alexandria telegraphs that there were
rected particularly against the English. Soldiers
cleared the square and the guards have been
ORDERED TO THE MEDITERRANEAN
IT Is stated that a regiment OF heavy dragons
and four battalions OF infantry stationed at Alder
shot, have been warned TO be prepared TO 60 TO the
Mediterranean.
The Markets.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-virginis g.. ccnsols 59x;
do. second series. "a VI: do. past due coupons CO;
do. ten n-forties. 43H bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-Cotton frm-mddling, l2H.
Flour quiet aud easy-Howsrd street and SUPER
s. .25a4.O0 do. extra, 25a5. Is: do family, b.6OS
6. S5 city mills g. 25a4. CO., do. extra
do. BIO brands Z. .25a7.37: Baltimore high gnnde
souiSsn sns seo and
easy-souhern red. old, 1.33al 80; new. !. 50; 10.
amber. 1.3Sal. 20; No western winter red, spo6
l. L46a1 40 June 48al. <S July l. 2Sal. 29,S AugugG
l. l61sal 1875 6eptember. lSkal. liz. Corn south-
ST. SSs: So yellow. aRS ss 1ssss11 niasS july.
August 83. Oats ossiereoufhern. 6la63: western WiS
62a63: do mixed, 60a6l HennsylyaniA e1a63 Rye dull
50. Hay dun-plime to choice Rennsy1vuna and Mary.
land. 600Al6.O0. PFoyisions higher-mess pck 21oo
a12. IS. Bulk mests-shouldezs and clear rib e1dos
packed, 1Oxa13z Bacon-ehouldcFz, In; clear rib
ddes, Is. Hama lSkale Lard-re6ned. 12z. ButtR
dull-westexn packed. 1za20; creamery, 22x25. EeU
quiet. H. Petroleum dull - refined, N. Codoo
strong-Rio cargoes. ordinary 70 fair. 6aek -eug2R
eteedy-A son. ~; copper rcdned e>eady. l5xa1es
Whisky quiet and steady. &c. Frdehh % Liverpool
per steaner hrm-cottou. Sl6akd 0our, L. per bar.
rel; grain Sd. for July. aour. l26 baHele;
wheat 20. l9A busbes corn. IL 97e busoe osfs oo4
buallela 6hpmentz-Wheat 50. 600 bushels; con.
LA, coo bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reye-
nue, s46s, ,399.2 %; customs, $500, ,239.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
THE CONDEMNED ASSASSIN.
GUITEAU READY TO GO.

He Expects To be g Welcomed TO Para
dise''-Hc Does Not Want any hung
ling at the Execution-klis Religious
Preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

PROSPECTIVE PROMOTIoNS.-Col 2. B. Towers,
Col. John Newton and Lieut. Col Henry L. Alb
bott, have been constituted q board to examine
the following named officers with q view to their
promotion in the corps Of engineers when legally
Andrew N. Damrell, Capt. Charles A. Allen, Capt
Charles w. Raymond, Second Lieut.. Harry F.
Hodges and Second Lieut.. James G. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
The Water Supply Bill.

AGREEMENT OF TIE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
The conferees on the water supply bill reached
an agreement this morning. The Senate conferees
agreed to the House amendment providing for
fiShway at the Great Falls, and as substitute for
the Hewitt amendment, which was adopted by the
House, the conferees agreed to and recommended
the following:
"That one-half the cost of said improvement.
excluding the fishway, shall be annually computed
and stated by the Treasurer OF the United States
and charged to capital account on the books of
the Treasury and that interest at the rate OF three
puted and charged to said account, and that any
surplus OF water rents, over and above the expense
OF maintaining the works and appendages, and
paying the charges for interest and sink
Ing fund for the redemption OF outstanding
bonds heretofore issued for the extension of said
paid into the Treasury Of the United states % By the
ofl1cer who may be charged with the collection OF
until the same shall be naliy anS
the water rent shall be so regulated, from time to
tme as to be at least SUFFICIENT to pay the expense
OF maintaining the said works ana appendages,
and the interest on the capital account created In
accordance with this provision. in addition to
Of said account and until f9rtSeS 6S
action by Congress, the surplus water rents shall
be paid into the Treasury OF the United states
WILL BE HANGED THE SANE DAY As GuIrEAu.-
The President has declined to interfere in the
case OF Edward Folsom. OF the Choctaw nation.
who Is sentenced to be hanged on Friday next
Folsom was convicted & Of murder IN the western
His father was the chief justice OF the Choctaw
nation.
FoR PRoNofToN.-C Commodore A. x. Hughes Is at
tie Ebbitt house. He Is to appear Tomorrow be
fore the naval medical board Tor examination for
promotion to be rear admiral
LIEur. FRRDssIck & HYDE, who has been on
duty at the naval academy. has resigned. ana his
resIgnatson has b'en accepted 70 take erect June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28


- DISSOLUTION OF o.PARTNERsHlP.-
seHatGss efIsna IS this snfs dss
John snc sho R re-
and receipt for all accounts due said firm;
June %, 1882. e3aE GEoEeE Y g. siAstAE AsdhksBAcH
Having disposed of interest in saidco
TO John w Sinclair. would return my thanks to th'
Llonc tor tner patronage and bespeak continuance
June IS. 1859. GEORGE H. AsCHENBACH
would return thanks e ths public far former favor
and respectfully solicit share of patronage at the old
June 2s. 1889. JOHN W SINCLAIR. ie2s-at'
y BGILbING GoMPANT viii be ned At The Boar
to sns Paesent faas ssns bsGA
r-TEssaTHE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
eet, Of Vas Ro,rd ~ rcgu Rc June ne r. 1872
held this day. dividend four per cent on the carta
s ss declared payable On % aaa after 6 Ssray July
ieas,si ohAS' D 0AAeoaads Cashier.
The M2NTHLY rH col MEEgING o2 OF THE
WEBNEsDS9 EvESISa 8 june sss sa eeaek nan
u AssEsspn's W.ssf1aT.a oTTIcE = = ,n. .. 100,
~ sna eRs1
the f % tGr hss
ng must ennr BE Promri by all propretors de-
BY ordsr Of the Commissioners p; e..
je2s-st 0i'i Assessor %. G.
a-s 400 Orb STREET NORTHWEST.
s1 .rn Gas STOVES. Owns BRofLERs, etc.
,e22 GAS f1xrUffS FEiITiNS! ETENAoEs sna Thinning.
rTaE TaE nASs ASsTAE ~ M MEETISG o. THE sToGK-
viii Se Ssd at the oce o
Pos epen fSr the eeeon iqs IS nsSE
sMrHsoN secrssary GlS"9sD eao r. arssdfns
& SAGh GRASaTs ffEf F1Sdfa
flss &c We keep large assortment Of first
JOB in FL and %ihf 9w pTss xes
solicited.
m3-eo2m 1425 New York avenue.
rIEo REMOVAL: MRS. NJ, ZYPPRECHT HAS
kinds of hair work jei7-1ms -
rvW, WAYLAND WILSON'S fNSECTICIDE.
ahe 9 e !. for Feeehss and Esned Gum
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. my25-6m
fa GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. C. MILBURN, PHARMAc1sr,
m15 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
N ~ SAMUEL KER,
~ DRY GOO1e.
$50 7th street northwest.
New French and Scotch Ginghams. Just opened best
silks. satins. and Rhadames extra good values.
is
~ STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE
Call and examine at 531 18th s.ree..
F. F. BROOKS
a2O Fine Gas Fixtures, &c,
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT is now about as
high as the light In the dome Of the Capitol. 1t
reached height OF $50 feet last evening" By the
time that it has reached 286 feet it is probable
that the supply OF iron will be exhausted, and as
the iron under the new contract is not expected to
be delivered for some time, there Is likely to be
considerable delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

II FUL INyENTION.-Ney Art embracing al kinds
OF drawing. scquired in to three Lessons. Outfit
required furnished fIce. Satisfaction or no cfsrc
ON rst lesson. Cal and examine drawings after oI,a
lesson. McJEODsS STIIDTyl-
N5-3m IA I'd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Senate.


response was received in the Senate to-day
from the Secretary of the Treasury to the resolu-
ton calling for the oaths OF directors Of national
banks in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

Mr.. CoRCoRAN has not gone to Deer Park, as has
been announced. He does not expect to leave the
city before Friday or Saturday, and it is not now
definitely decided whether he will go to Deer Park
or to the White Sulphur springs, though the
former place will most liKely be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

PERsONA1--It is stated, but no doubt errone-
ously, and probably with intent to deceive, that
the President will attend Mr.. Bowen's 4th OF July
celebration at Woodstock, Conn.,, next Tuesday
Mr.. Blaine sent 81 GOO to the Grlnnell Ia sur
1ererS by acknowledgements Dugro has
returned from his late visit to New York for health
and recreation. decidedly better for the trip
Ex-senator Conkling is at WOrmley'
Ter Lawrence, who has gone to Ohio, is to deliver
4th.-Chief Clerk Lockwood, of the Interior De-
partment, has returned from western New York
whittier he was lately called to attend the funeral
OI MS 1atner.-Frank LfDbey, OF Willett & Lib
Dey, mas gone to the Virginia Healing Springs
Rev. j. 6. AmeS and wife have been called to Mt.
vernon by a serious accident to their little son.
Mrs. f. L. stanton Is at Mt Desert for the sea-
son.-Mrs Fanny Barrett has gone to Canton,
Pa, Tor a visit OF q few weeks-Gen Van Viiet
ana family Will leave the city tonight for their
summer residence at Shrewsbury, near Long
Branch.--MrS. Inch. Wife OF Chief Engineer Inch,
mas gone to Asbury Park for the heated term-
Mr john f. Kendall is at Oakland.-After the
adjournment OF Congress Acting Vice President
Davis Will go to his home in Bloomington and
later from there to Saratoga and the White Noun
talns.--Mr. George d. De Shields, the popular
att:che OF the Riggs House, will be connected
with The west End at Long Branch this summer
director OF the Mint Barchard and Represent
Senator Hill, of Georgia. seems to have improved
somewhat or late, but not enough to inspire his
friends with any hope OF final recovery-Wm
D. Gurley and Wife, Mrs Ashford. son, and daugh-
Ter, j. II. Crane, and Mrs Lewis and child of
Washington. are at the Hygeia Hotel Old Point
Columbian University, was married at Hartford
yesterday to Miss Clementine L. Dixon Youngest
daughter OF the late Z. S. Senator Dixon, OF Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

LONDON, June 2S-The Times correspondent a,
Paris says tn at England IS now the only power
resolutely. opposed TO an arrangement With arab
Pacha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

no NOT BCY CNTII. YOU HAVE EXAMINED
~ DANFOHTH'S.
the ORIGINATOR of the Vapor Stove the latest Patents and
Patterns Cooking for the largest family done as read
ny sad niceiy as on a Range. without heating your
bouse: No dlrt; lighted IL minute, and giving
nose heat thsu any other Stove made. Call and see
Aisr, sr.e variety OF REFRIGEEAToRs, WATER
COOLERS. &C., - low rates, a.
". s. JENKS / CO..
f2-lp-ln III 1th st-cet ncrthwes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

For PRoNorYoN. Commodore A. x. Hughes Is at
tie Ebbitt house. He Is to appear Tomorrow be-
fore the naval medical board Tor examination for
promo tiOn to be rear admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

GOOD GREEN COFFEE,
10 POUNDS FOR &I.oo.
10 lbs. GRAN. SUGAR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
gail. best SWEET CATAwBA wINE... 90
gall. my BOUQUET WHISKY. q so
GEO. A. O'HARE,
my31-lm 1918 7til street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
THE FLEET AT ALEXANI

ROME, June GS.-It Is stated that the admir-
commanding the Italian fleet has been ordered
cruise within easy distance OF Alexandria. so Tn
he can be promptly summoned IN case or nece
Sty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

F5NHE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVE
II NFNT COMPANY
VII commence THURSDAY, June 18th. daily excur-
SONS 10 Glymont on steamer keyport, leaving 7tt-
street wharf at . d. and D. m returning ieaye
eyn!oslt at ! 7. m and p. IN. Fare round trip
Attf!tS % cents; cidreH p cents. Reduced
societies and clubs be obtained of j. Orsie John
s,n 10 Psnsy iyania No contracts made with
other catswl be recognized for Of paviliOn or
grounds 1T G.ymcnt except present agreements.
yel2 80 - N secre.ar,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
INOR CHARTER.
I SIDE-WHEEI. SALOON STEAMER
Especially fitted Tor Excursions. Apply az 7hst wharf
9elO-ln q. ". RIDLEY. MANAGER.


.Beginnins SATURDAY. June 10th. the Popular
Steamer
EEXPORT
axes The pace ot the Excelsior this route.
QUAETICO
is delightful bathing Boating fishing crcuuct
lswIl tc1nts. shooting gall ry, archery. quCits and
otis. arnESeHieuts-
steamer leaves 7:h-s:ree. wharf at an. and $50
PHI; SUNDAYS at pm. only.
Round trip tickets, so cents. ny29-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

HO FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL JOHN BRIDGE.
Ihe steamer Excelsior canal packet. will make her
ressls- trlI : u the above piaces on MONDAY WE'D
NESDAf. FRIDAY and SUNDAY, lesyins, her wharf
GcnETsss st.set and Canal a. O'clock a. IN. sharp
farc D cents roupa trip. Can be chartered Tues3y
Thur 25 and Saturday Fer information inollirr nj
GRAY q HiLTON'S. 20s 3th street opncs;te Center
Market. or @. W. WEBSTER, lila ath 81 n ~ Avs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Senator Hill is truly faithful ser.
want OF the people. A few weeks ago
a bill was introduced BY Senator
Davis, of West Virginia, and smugsled
through the Senate under heading
not calculated to arouse suspicion OF
Its import. Senator Hill, however,
thought he would look it over. as it
was lying on the Speakers table ready
to be taken up and passed whenever a
fitting opportunity was presented. To
the Senator's eurprisc, he found at the
tail end of the bill clause to demone-
tie silver by repeating the law which
makes permanent appropriations for
the purchase, of silver bullion to be
co'nedssla.o dollars under the provi-
slons of the g. Bland BILL" and mmc-
d'ately called the attention of the
various Congressman to the fact, and
arranged to have the true inwardness
exposed and the bill antagonized.-
Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04
Belts and Browning, who shot

Belts and Browning, who shot
Sheriff Campbell at Lake CITY. were
lynched at O'Clock on last Thursday
morning by crowd of fully 100
masked men, who formed and pro.
ceeded to the Jail, completely over
powered the guards, broke open the
doors, and, with ropes around their
necks, led the doomed men to the
Ocean Wave bridge across the Gun
n'soa river. Neither of the men made
much resistance. and neither of them
made any confession. Belts was re-
markably cool; even asking for a chew
OF tobacco while on the road to the
bridge, and as last request wished to
have his body turned over to his wife
Campbell's brother arrived Just in time
to see the men pulled up. Both died
easy. The bodies were guarded and
left hanging till 9 a. m.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Baron E. Won Iensien, of the Boston
and Colorado Oil Company, is now
on his way out here, and has tele-
graphed to have everything in read,-
ness to start boring on the we'll. He
was out here last summer and secured
the location, and we understand that
he has organized the company In Bos-
ION this winter with working capital
of $4,000 paid in. They propose to
sink four wells in case oil is not strucl
sooner, TO the depth of 2 900 feet each.
The surface indications are very favor.
able and the streams in the vicini,,
are thoroughly impregnated with oil
1t lsunder the operation of thorough
practical Pennsylvania oil man. Mr.
frank Woodard, and he has tn,
utmost confidence in the success O
the project. If oil should be stn,cl
here, and we have no reason to doph
It, it will give new impetus to on
country that will probably outs.r;l
the other industries. for in less tha,
six months these mountains will b
full Of people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

There is a great deal Of dissatisfac-
ton about this road question between
here and Crested Butte. We all
know the road is bad and expec.. that
to a certain extent, but the people
who are anxious to get their goods,
complain of having to work their wav
over the road, break wagons and then
have to pay toll, Two or three per-
sons have been arrested recently for
refusing to pay toll, and it does look
unreasonable to exact toll for road
in the condition it is in. Ii people
Will travel over it letthem go, no mat
ter how much has been spent on the
road, If you failed to put it in passa-
bic condition, you have no right to
collect toll. Where are our County
Commissioners? Do they know the
condition of matters up here2 If they
do they do not try to help us out.
Has there been one of them over the
road this winter? Are we not EMIT
led to some recognition by that body?
We pay a high school tax and have
no school. We pay an enormous
road tax and have no roads-a nice
state of affairs. We know we are
high klckers, but We have just cause
Tor kicking, and we will kick so high
after awhile that we will kick clear out
OF the traces.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04
SocoRRo, N. NJ. April IS, 80.

Mr.. EDITOR: When | saw in the
PILOT that you had had strawberries,
| thought it strange, but after reAec-
ton came to the conclusion that it
was during your boyhood days in
Missouri. But there are other sights
youg gaze upon on coming into Socorro.
One is the not very fair Mexican
women, of which there is good sup
ply here. Well, l will say few
words about this as a mining country:
1t is yet in its infancy, but there is an
abundance of mineral here of a fair
grade, which can be worked at profit.
the only thing this country wants is
men with means to develop it, as yet
there IS not much capital here. This
country is in the hands of men that
are not able to develop, and would
not if they were, although monied
men are beginning to interest them
selves here, and l think within tae
next year that there will be a great
change in this country. The Abby
mining camp, situated about forty five
miles northwest of Socorro, and only
few months old, is very promising
district, and l think in the near future
will develop a mineral producing
camp and besides, within two miles
there is as fine coal beds as any conn.
try can show, and also waite. and tim.
Der plenty. The mineral runs well il
gold. silver and copper. L. NJ
Brown and brother, John Popham
Christ keeser and your humble ser
want are inseres. in this camp, and l.
fact the camp is nearly all owned b,
Colorado parties. This country h.
one great advantage, prospectors Cal
live in tents and work out side ali tn,
year round. When YOU want to &c
thawed out, Mr.. Editor, come down
JAKE.
1t does one good to meet old timer
on The streets everyday and shake th'
hand of a hearty welcome on their re
turn to camp. We feel as happy owe
it As ten year old boy would with I
lssv waeoa painted red
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04
Late last Friday night the news was

Late last Friday night the news wa.
wired to Gunnison from Lake City
that John H. Bowman, the sheriff OF
Gunni6on county had been killed
while in pursuit of band of cattle
thieves near Grand Junction. Next
morning the news spread and was
wired all over the county and finally
his sad fate was made known to his
family. The telegraph lines were
down, and the news from Lake City
was of an indefinite character, how
ever, courlers were started out. A
wagon started to bring in the remains,
meeting called and money raised to
defray the expenses of those vino
chose to volunteer to go and try and
avenge the death of man and officer
universally liked all over the county.
Quite large party started out Satur-
day night. Thus matters stood, and
for three long days everybody was
kept IN suspense. When on Monday
began to come from differ
ent parties to the effect that Jack Bow
man was all right, having killed one
of the outlaws, captured two, ard in
hot pursuit Of the Others.
Imagine the relief it afforded his
wife, who all the time was disposed to
ook on the bright side, but had con-
'ented to have the usual Grape hung
IN the door. Thus it is the mourned
S alive to see his mourners, and the
ad pail, which was to Gunnison
'ounty apparently as much as that of
he sad fate of President Garfield to
he entire country, has been lifted.
ohm II. Bowman, although only
'herlif about five months, has given
Universal satisfaction to all parties,
nd if he has an enemy. it is not his
ault.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

"On the dead square about the
snow The north side hill is bear
and the water Is just coursing down
Ninth street, getting out of the way
as fast as possible. The road just at
this time, between here and Crested
Butte is "rignt smart bad,' but still
stranger, if you are coming all the way
from New York, by the time you get
to Crested Butte, yon can ride into
camp IN one of Sanderson's S mail over
land Concord coaches, with Frank
pulling the ribbons over pair of BAYS
at the whee! and grays in the lead.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04
The Chinese bill has passed the
Senate and the following are the hrst
and second sections of the bill:

and second sections Of the bill:
SECTION I. That from and afte,
the expiration of ninety days mex,
after he passage of this at till the
expiration Of ten years next after the
passage of this act, the coming G!
Chinese labors to the United States
be and the same IS hereby suspended,
and during such suspension it shall
not be lawful for any Chinese laberers
to come. or, having SO come after the
expiration of said ninety days, to re-
main within the United States.
SEC. :. That the master of any
vessel who shall knowingly bring
within the United States on such ves-
sci and land or permit to be landed
any Chinese labo.er from any foreign
port or place shall be deemed guilty
Of mlsdemeanor and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
more than $500 for each and every
such Chinese laborer SO brought and
may also be imprisoned not exceeding
one year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Gustav Levi, the irrepressible as
we'll as one Of the pioneer merchants
OF Gunnisop, has returned once more
to this land Of precious minerals,
after spending the winter in the land
Of fat hogs, good eating and pretty
girls, Quincy, Illinois. He IS as
enthusiastic as ever over the future
prospects Of the Great Gunnison c,un-
try, and IS more than surprised !. the
'ap'd Dsoren = Esnaisua ciay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Advices from the eastern money
marts show that there is great de-
mand for our anthracite coal, and
that syndicates are forming for the pur-
pose Of buying up all that they can.
Almost everyday We hear of new com.
binations, backed by capital, that arc
represented here in the coal interest
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

What has become of Congressman
Belford and our reservation bill !? The
last account we have had of the bill
was that after Hill got it through the
Senate. Belford was to hurry it Though
the House. Weare anxiously waiting
and do not understand why it hangs
fire so long.