davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
REORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, April 29-ln the House OF
Reores III .tlYcs to-day comm alton Wa reeIvot
from the secretary of the Treasury relative 10 L., rcur.
gaizat,u OF the second National Bank ~ Cincinnati.
ro ou,unu sicatiOn consists Of cer from the Con-
frazier of the Currency TO W : Rowe. cashier II lue
h,uk under date OF April l3 The letter says: Under
,. recent decision OF the A tor ,oy General h'rr s
nothing In the present TO prevent stocah1d Is Of
National banking associations, the franchises OF whleh
expire or which have gone into voiunt.ry liquidation
uucr sections go ami 522 of he teyIs 2,a,utcs II
the United states, from organizing O;hes h.aA
Citations % the 10 aN, Ill hilhc ilirs
wnen might you Ia wait unnl the expiration
of your franchise the present association should 5o Put
inso voluntary liquidation by the vote OF the ST." Asod-
ers owning two-thrds Of the stock under the sections
,i,,y. ,n.nt;oned . Your stockholders should
proceed TO organize the bank precisely to same
way IA II there had been no second National Bank 4
Cincinnati III existence. paying Ia % per cent
ot II. cap.t etc. as required oy the National banking
fa,y ANY Of the stockholders, not Tan
H. natural uerson- enter into articles of
Non fnr "A bank with a capital Of S2OOOO0 .
Nm IN. o.d bank liquidation its dc posit.rs
r.rnesed 10 their accounts from II cIcck
aud reopeu them with the new bank. Those willing
-, 40 40 mus. be paid the then, wi
~ m. holders, be transferred from tie board D-
rec,prs of the old Dank 10 that OF the new
The communication also contalAed u letter Gom IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

THE EFFORT TO SECURE PARTY UNITY.
TIE PHILADELPHIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM HE INDEPENDENTS AND TIE CAMERON
MEN-A FREE EXPRESSION OF THE POPULAR
WILL DEMANpED-IHE CONFERENCE INCoN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

IoSDox, April 29.-Scldom has London known
,rook so crowded with interesting even's-Mr.
c,.as+oro,s Rndret speech on Monday; two impor-
t,nt theatrical first nights, "Odette" on tuesday
o,d "Far from the Madding Crowd" tonight two
nr,vate views, at the Academy yesterd' and at the
crosvenor Gallery to-day; Darwin's funeral on
Wednesday followed the next day. IN Sharp oon-
trast by the Royal wedding and numerous dinners
and PARTIES to foreign Royalties
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
CONDENSED TILEGRAMs.

ErGnr thousand OF the soldiers en-
gagged In The Egyptian campaign were 10.
viewed BY Queen Victoria and the Duke oi
Cambridge the other day.
Tng police ut Lemberg, Germany,
have seized a lot Of pamphlets and explo'
sivcs.
n. II. Johnson, o well-known broker
Of Boston, Mass. has been arrested for en-
bezzling some y. 900 In,ru.tsd 10 him BY u.
r. Pierce and Mary collysr.
ID. l.. SULLIVAN, q contractor, was
killed By BIZ train at Louisville, Ky., the
other morning. lie leaves 4 widowed moth
or IN Columbus. Ohio.
In q quarrel at Lead City. Dakota.
on the isth, Timothy Coleman killed Boyd
HIeklsn BY a.t blow under the ear.
ANxLiA KAHLkR, q beautiful girl Of
Washington, y. C., killed herself with rat.
poison on lhe 18Th.
Nus. MELVILLE, wife Of the explorer,
has been discharged from the insane asylum
81 Horriaoun Pa. sound In mind and
body.
IS an unpleasantnes between promi-
nsnt citizens Of Forest cI,v. n. c.. on the
18Th, Bsrpe. King was killed and william
sus,le received injuries which will probably
cause his death.
wn. II. BRooks, car inspector Of the
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway. was killed
while crossing the track at Riehmond, Va.
on the islh.
sscRKrARr FoLaER refuses 10 receive
personal boads ss security for public de-
poslis.
RgroRTs Of Cabinet officers arc 10 b
Withheld ustIl the Presidents message has
been sent 10 Congress.
Wn. II. CusrIEsBAr, o workman u
The railing mill 10 Birmingham. Ala. con.
ml,isd suicide on the isth BY plunzinE head
fersmost lnse blast furnace.
RoBEHr MrHAH, treasurer Of thf
Roman Catholic 0rphsn Asylum ss Brock.
lyn, N. T.. is q dsfaalisr 10 The extent Of
sIs,ooo.
Twssrr Mericans we're killed BY In
dIaas near csrIlis.. The other day, and
troop. have been ssnt 10 punish The ma-
r.udsrs.
Gss. J. ID. FEssssDEs, son Of the late
senslof Fe..ssdsn, dropped desd on ths
street In Porsisnd, Me-. The othsr m'fH'H<'
A. Y. wHrrTAnoRE, who keeps
faro bank N Boston, Mss, vks knoeksd
.srr 81 tr-,sIiy beaten b. I've msn ih<
cher morning. and Vii probably die ffon
hI. Iujsrles- IIs had si.ep IN hi. poskss.
- ! s>ss Of which, nor su1ihlns else o
value ~ NJ p<r-en. wss touched.
| Tnn MA anniversary of Ne arriva
= n 16ov1suer - csletr>ied y Prev
Ineeesun, nIsss.. o. W lsh'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
nlllNInl-a lsn rm-flII0alL

Tho faisie Mf4H says liom afo
/ inf0tmu taihHHfs IN thu United
finiff
vermont spent ffic 30 ~ M pnh.
lie schools lasf scar liia g.tIl fmu
mnu sthpul= wefo attended W fi,WD
~ ldfeh ihe atefage daily attendance
belng iLff1 The male luaeheft mum
bef go female a,72a
Since ihu beginning n lhe present
yrar Rev j. n tlouah. The baptist
missionary In Ongoll. among ihe 1rlH'
gus has baptized i0U converts This
mission Il une ~ ihr most remarkable
in llie world D,irua Post
The town NJ harrington, II. has
elected Mrs Addie y hmiih snpefin.
irnheni " ruhllc Schools, she being tho
lifsi woman over chosen Ia that posi-
lion In that state Hut women have
for somo years served IN school commit
tees.
At Yale College the other morning,
while Prof Barbour was writing In hs
avn room. IN Moth ollcga. n pistol.
ball whiyzod through the window and
close 10 his head, striking u largo He
brow Bible on the shelves opposite him,
II had been fired by some students who
were pursuing m escaped squirrel across
the campus.
.- The sollcitorshp Of the London
School Board Is something VI slnccnre.
The salary Is $4,000 n year, and tho
commissions during the past ten years
have averaged S65, 900 annually u IN
not surpris ng, therefore, 10 notice that
rate payer made mild objection nj n
recent meeting. and that tho commits
sion was cut down $i0.0l0. The salary
is not yot so small. however that the
solicitor will he likely 10 resign.
- Making such institutions Us tho
public schools residences for janitors
and their families is n very questionable
practice II Is necessary 10 have n care.
ful man about the premises, but not 10
have his vito and children When II
dangerous disease breaks out In his
household II IL his policy 10 Keep silent
about Il 80 ~ not 10 be turned out OF
doors and probably for long time out
Of employment Janitors should have
dwelling away from the schools. -
ChicdgO journal.
The Rev. DR.. Scudder, who recent
" accepted call TO The Plymouth Con-
gregat onal Church Of Chicago. a'tcr q
twelve years pastoratc over tho Central
Congregational Church Of Brooklyn,
was compl mcnlcd with farewell tcsti.
monlal meeting Of the Manhattan Con.
gregaiional Association Of New York.
II was stated that the membership of
the Central Church had increased dur
ing DR.. $ uddcr's charge from $50 10
1910. r. Cticago Tribune.
"A letter from York, Md In relation
TO the old church In that town reminds
u correspondent Of M nnecdoie told by
the venerable parson Moody, who was
once pastor Of the church. lie was
good man and good minister. and had
WAYS Of his own for rebuklng sin. He
once lost some meat from his cellar, and
thought he knew who the thief was. but
lacked proof. The next Sunday ho
stopped short In bis sermon and ex-
claimed; "The man who stole the meat
from me will wipe the feather on bis
nose" The suspected man nj once con-
vic,ed himself by drawing his hand
across his face.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

TITS Ninth Missouri Congressional
rlsiiiei eIecfion easa viii Ne bsatd by Inc
inpfeme Court on Dscemhef ist,
D. II. hrrIscorf has subacrbed
NeNo0 toward the establishment N seisf.
lnaft college In connection with the tlnleer.
hiy of Pennsglvaala.
sEndsAsr BALLKsfIxr, The we'll.
snown English lawjer. il soon Ia sall Tor the
United STATES, on lectuflng tour.
TIN Cuban refugee question has ne.
'umcd . more satisfactory phase. The
spanish Government il Inclined 10 treat Tho
prisoners as political offenders and give
Indemnity 10 iheIr families
The late Rev. DR.. Mercer, Of New
port, Rhode Island, who had tl,91O. 900 10
dlsburse, left the bulk Of Il 10 hIs nloces and
cousins, and on their death one third zoe,
TO q hospital, like amount to the prc.l.
dents OF Harvard and Yale Colleges for
scholarships for poor students, aud the re-.
malnder TO the aborAg poor OF England
and Italy.
The Massachusetts, Senators have
united In letter TO Secretary Foger, OK
rorlatlng the Collector Of the port Of Boston
Tor aiding In the election OF Ben Butler rs
Governor.
GEs. GRANT has embodied his views
OF the Fitz John Porter case In magazine
article.
The Georgia Legislature elected Pope
Barrow United States Senator for the short
and Alfred II. Colquitt for the long term.
WILLIAM McAvoY, the Labor.G Green
back politician Of Erie, Pennsylvania, driven
Insane by the result Of the elections, was
placed in Jail, where no tore down and
twisted the bars Of bis cell.
THE New York Board OF Trade the
other day adopted resolutions declaring the
result OF the elections gratifying response
to the work Of that board and kindred or.
ganlzations.
AT meeting Of the Anti.Slsyory So.
cIety In London, the other day, Foster, the
member of Parliament, moved resolution,
which was seconded by Cardinal Morcy, to
urge the Government touso ils influence for
the suppression Of The slave trade with the
abolition Of the legal statutes oi slavery
throughout Egypt. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
CHARLES S. BuNDY has entered suit
against the Bar Association Of the District
Of Columbia, claiming so, 900 damages.
The suit grows out Of the action Of the Bar
Association In recommending that Bundy
be not appointed TO act as Judge OF the Po-
lice Court.
Rev. PETER LOCKWOOD, Presby-
terlan, Of BInghamton, New York. who was
ordained sixly-one years ago, has closed bis
earthly labors.
The contest over the will Of General
John A. Hazard, at Newport, Rhode I.land,
has been settled. The widow Is to receive
600, 200 In bulk or have $500 per annum
during her life.
PARIS cablegrams state that President
Greyy Is really In very critical condition.
Political circles are discussing the success.
sion, and the names Of Gambetta, Chanzy,
and Bresson are mentioned.
THURLow WEED, Of New York, has
passed his s5ih birthday. He Il too feebl,
10 30 outside his residence, aud complains
that ne can not eat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
MIR AND WIspON.

/ K..s. treuhla NJ uruffa IruVtH Npv@
n.p ,,na hls.sing - around 10 sse whetI,.
m un lat Ia IN n
" M .,,.,s ua ~ 49,. ~ a. ~.,ld ows.
Ii - po1u,v : ,sx,nx Inn h,,, M III be.f claim
sse'y III i. Are is,h.s he has earned i.
'o' Wv" H,,aid
"uI.,ress--..W What 4 time you've
neer about that cgo. Msry.u Mary
va ms,am, b,1f tho new kitchen
.,,.nL h.s such large mlnuiexr'--Fsnrh.
'' Tss ha., ~.v ~ catch a erixxly
h..r + n Iet him lick salt from your
bsna [ whIIs a seeoud marty slips around
and I liz. NJ. hind legs 10 a irec.--Ds-
1raa ,, Py.' p,.r
a. I.w. ,.,o.r hal . new hat thai
.. .a,.,d - &c.. he he rsily.ad srscL with
~. team belore the train camc M. Ils
ios, Inv tan feet The distance was
,nss - .,,y,,d ~ bv III beirs. : CHICAGO Herald.
v.,..i.i. wv;,,,. . l.xe l.l.er for
a.. D"a s.af.n ~ m.idT.Thsfs sbo,,t
ano,nh ~s now isn't ltr' Kitchen maid
'A ..xns ,hirg morc Mis-: lust say
.,..s" 's s,cn.s ia srsilin' and wr;lin' =
.p.,,v ,..,. !, IA ,hs busel,-
...a,. v vnndcrss.rd nj Tho~e sau.
~. 'sn -. ~. made a v-ss' III. AMI
49, WIZ ~ !. M 4. shs csss hsd
yy".hs y % snd eaten 4 fsw though. -
Js na'5ra pass
o'''." - ...a sh~vs.
momsn m .ss.. r.c..,
's,sss, asn - Ihe ~ ~ mora r. thew ,bss err me- sniirht.
| F1fs.t~ ,.'s> .-'--.-u H. .
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Comps-
ny has had placed on each locomotive
of the company box Of medical aP-
pliances for use In case OF accident A
label on tho box tells how the Quilt 4
10 be used. and although II !. Intended
chiefly for tra'nmen IN ordinary mis-.
hapz. II viIl At the same time be srrv.
ieeabIe 10 passengers In case Of grea'
accidents. chrfsiiaH Union
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Jokes about the poverty Of news
paper men have been laid on the shelf.
They are not funny any morr. because
people have found out that they are not
tue. Look 81 James Gordon Bennett
and Jay Gould and Robert Bonner and
and the rest Of us Philadelphia
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Chesterfield sAid that . gentleman
should always assnms m air Of elegant
leisure. bat then Chesterfield never had
sny railroad trains 70 eatch--LousH
Giifreu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

,FiVs persons we're badly Injured bg
tlie fsll " sn slagsiof IN louisville. ~,
the athsf dsh taptaa W. u illte sna
fapiala iohn IiswWd ue In q critical eon.
dillon.
Tng barge Signal was fun down and
snHk ~ The sleimsf Cilg NJ Worcester IN
the Fsst lllsef, sew York. ou ihe ioihs
There wtfe on hoard sl me time captala
WIN, fsylaf, hla mother, wife, snd three
childfcn, and two dsekhands. fhe captaln
was faseued iy tag The others weai dewn
With the wreck
Two children of Rov. Mr.. Gleason,
~ The Methodist Church Al window, Mnn.,
were drowned while shailns the other day.
The bodies wers recovered.
JANEs MoCuLLougu. q troublesome
citizen of iiolgaic. ohio, was placed In the
lookup n get sober, WHEN he fired thu
structure and burned himself 10 q crisp.
SEVEN persons were killed In the City
OF Mexico by the collapse Of the roof Of an
old dwelling.
An engine and twelve cars Of the Can.
ada Southern Road we're badly wrecked At
the yard In st. Thomas. Ontario, the other
day, and two men were seriously injured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

"A man a ClsrkvIIls. Ark. wss
struck hy lightning. which rnn up his
arm ssf down ~ body. splitting his
hopis o,sn. IL vps not serieusIy H.
iursd.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13

are really excellent and will certainly become profitable bullion producer, when once put into active operation.
 Cutler and Bestwick have pro. rogas over their mines in Nacosar and San Juan.
 The Messrs. Bickerton and Adams are energetically pushing to compile. tion their tunnel on that mine, and will within very short time cut the ledge. This is d very rich mine, but flooded. Only few tons of its ores will certainly pay the gentlemen for all their time and money expended
 Active operations are going on at the "Palmette" !" mine, in tunneling to cut the ledge, with every prospect of successful termination. This mine is also old mine with a good reputation and was extensively worked by the Spaniards in the olden time. It is now the property of Capt. Simons and associates of San Francisco. The work is under the charge of Emilio Kosterlitzky of Cumpas.
 At El Gavelan the Chicago com pany are pushing work on their mines in developing as vigorously as the time will permit at that i'll ,fated point. Mir. Burns is now superintendent, and under his wise and able management the machinery for the erection of the thirty ton furnace is all on the ground and in course of erection. The mines of this company are pretty well de. veloped, with plenty of high grade ore in sight and about four hundred on the dump. This camp in tune will certainly become the Leadville cf Sonora.
 The "Union Village" copper mine, four leagues to the east of Nacosari, belonging to Messrs. Langstone, Cutler and Mesa, and which was bonded a short time since to Col. James and other parties at Tomb. stone, is now being fully devel. oped by MT. Daniels. A tunnel was run in to cut the vein at depth of lS0 feet, which was accomplished the other day and very thick vein of high-grade. copper ore was struck This proves conclusively that the vein is regular Assure, and that the ore goes down, which is very satis- factory to all | arties interested. This property, by good development, can be made to rank among the first cop per properties on the Pacific coast.
 Active operations will soon be commenced by New York parties on the Descobridora and Colbriza mines, near San Juan. F.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
Monte CristO District.

The new mining district, fifty five miles northwest from Silver City, called the Monte Cristo district, dis covered last summer by pros- pectors, is growing in importance. There are at least twenty-five e mine owners, and all are working their properties. Flint and Learned have sunk fifty feet on the At Last and Unmatched mines. The ores are black and red oxides of copper with some carbonate of copper, ranging from forty to sixty per cent copper, with from $l5 to $20 in gold. They are also working ledge of free milling gold ore measuring about thirty-three feet in width, with four locations on the lode, having 3200 feet of ore showing on the surface. The average by close sampling from a cross-out tunnel of this ore is $50 in gold. In one block of ore at the present workings, there is in sight 12,O00 tons of ore of the above aver age, three sides of which can be measured. The property of Good man, Deming and Shirk is a gold bearing quartz ledge, traceable for from two to three miles, the tests from which yield from $50 to S75 gold. The camp Is entirely within the limits of Grant county, New Mexico.-New Southwest.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
This Page is from the Daily
 of Thursday, Feb. 9.
PROMPT ACTION.

The time has arrived when the business men of Tombstone and the owners of large mining interests should promptly unite in furnishing the necessary funds to carry on a short and vigorous campaign against renegade Indians that are lurking in the fastnesses of the Dragoons and perhaps the Chirlcahuas. Whether these are Indians who have recently left San Carlos, or a portion of the band that left the reservation last fall and are skulking back, cannot be determined. The experience of recent campaigns is too fresh in the minds of the citizens of Cochise county to allow them to believe that any vigorous action will be taken by the military. To equip and main. tain in the field for period of ninety days company of twenty-five scouts, independent of pay for their services, would probably requre $15,000. If our moneyed men will advance this amount for such purpose there is no doubt the next legislature would reimburse them, and if they will do it Capt. M. Gray will at once get up a company of men of experience who will wait until legislative action can be taken to receive their pay. MT. Tribolet has volunteered $1,000 toward the movement; who will be the next? The purse should be made up at once and these rene. gades exterminated.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
District Court,

w. II. sTlLWELL, JUDGE.
 The following business was transacted in the court on yesterday:
 Territory vs. Bottel & Lewis, continued to Feb 9th, 9:30 a. m.
 1. F. Burdic and A. P. Greenwood; in. digent witnesses, were allowed $40 for the first and $10 for the second.
 Baldridge vs Clark; motion of defend. ant to vscate order of court commissioner denied.
 O'Brien vs. Smith, motion of the de. fendant, that the sheriff be directed 10 pay over money heretofore levied on said sheriff under a writ of execution of the court in favor of said defendant, was de- nied, and levy released on motion.
 Baldridge vs. Clark; defendant moved to dismiss; motion denied, and the motion for bond for costs also denied
 Hawkins, Boarman & Co. vs. Shaffer tS Lord; motion and order to pay plaintiffs amount of judgment.
 J. C. Fitzhenry vs. Shaffep. & Lord; ; motion and order for sheriff to pay defend. ant the amount of judgment
 Lenormand vs. San Pedro Nj. Co.,, con- tinued to Feb. 10th at 10 o'clock a. m.
 J. 5. Clark vs. Henry Fry; motion of plaintiff and order of foreclosure or mort. gage,
 Anna F. Lord vs. Shaffer & Lord; con tiRued.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
Orc RlancO.

MT. Thomas Durand IS Tn from Orc Blanco. From him we learn that an- other strike has been made in the Warsaw, on the no level. The ledge is four feet between walls. There is streak of two feet Of black sulphur. cts and wire silver. This is the rich est strike ever made in the district; in fact the present body of ore in richness cannot probably be sur passed in the territory. There are about twenty men working in the mine.
 The Crocumb and Tonlins mine is developing finely. This is a gold mine, about two miles from Warsaw The ore shows up free gold.
 The Our Lizzie group of mines, recently sold to an eastern company, is being worked, aud is very promis- ing.
 Word from the Sombretillo mines says that 10 stamp mill is being erected, and the company is pros- pecting for water.
 There is considerable prospecting going on in the district.
 There has been large fall of rain this season, which insures plenty of water for all mining purposes.-Star. Feb. 8.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
TUCSON TOPICS.
From the Star and Citizen.

From the Star and Citizen.
 A murder was committed in Har- shaw on the night of the 4th instant. A woman shot and killed worthy citizen, who died the following day, and whose name our correspondent does not give.
 The buildings of the gas company are rapidly nearing completion. The structure looks like business.
 The Santa Catarina Copper com pany's machinery will soon be moved to the site where it is to be erected.
 H. c. Hooker, the famous stock man of the Sierra Bonita ranch, thinks of opening livery and sale stable in Tucson for the purpose of selling his surplus stock. This will be good move by Mir. Hooker, and will be the. means of introducing some fine stock into the city.
 Thirty-four occupants in the county jail, nineteen of them awaiting the acton ot the grand jury.
 Prof. John A. Church, superinten. dent of the Tombstone Mill and Min. ing company, is registered at the Cosmopolitan.
 Near the mill-site of the Santa Catarina Copper county, and on the Midas, claim is a. boulder, and as cal. culated by Mir. Marvin, weighing five tons. It gives an average of 45 per cent copper; it also. carries a large per centage of gold and silver.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Maifs from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Romero is expected to arrive next week from Mexico. The understanding is that he is to be merely temporary rep resentative of Mexico at this capital, and that Marescal will be eventually appointed to the position.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. -- In the house, Kasson, from the committed on ways and means, reported the tar if commission bill. Referred to the committee of the whole.
 The democrats in congress will op- pose the tariff commission bill, as a subterfuge to perpetuate protection. They will try and unite the party on this issue. There is great deal of talk on this subject now.
 Indications point very clearly to a rejection of the apportionment bill in the house. The New York repub- licans and most of the democrats oppose it. Page says it is grounded on injustice and will be badly beat en. Substitutes will be offered, fix ing the membership at 321, or at the present figures, 273. The democrats favor tho latter; many think 307 will be finally adopted.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-13
The Northern Pacific to Favor the
 Wheat Growers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Henry Vil- lard is of the opinion that the wheat raisers of the Northwest are at the mercy of the merchants. He is de- sirous of favoring the development of the wheat-growing regions of the belt of country through which the Northern Pacific passes. He has en. gagged the servlces of Geo. B. Malt cry, engineer and builder, to go over the entire route of said road, with the view of deciding what is best to be done to facilitate the handling and transportation of wheat. The result will probably be the establishment at every station along the road of small elevators. This is the system that prevails throughout Iowa, Nebraska, and other western states.