davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
Court Or0eT.
CrATEo of WEST VIRGINIA,

STATEOF WEST VIRGINIA,
= County OF Jefferson, to-wit:
In the County.Court.
At special session Of said Cour; begun end
held NJ the Court House in Charlcst3wn Friday
the S0th dav Of December 1881
OPprREn That the Overseer OF the Too 81
each District Of this County require the Physi-
clans ofthc Poor of each District 60 have vacci-
mated all the Poor Of each District who are mn,
oblc fo nav for the same. and that the SUM oi
Ten Dollars will he allowed to each District
Physician. in addition to tie amount now al
lowed. and that they make return Of each per
son vaccinated at the next May Term OF TINS
Court. 4 copy .o.,,-
T,ruo-v d lss2-3t Clerk.
Spirit and Register copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS remain

LIST OF Advertised LETTERS feT7Hln-
in in the Pot Oaice ~ Charicstovn, JEFF
tersou county, ". Va, February, 4, 1852.
Nr. Sa.iic a Young. Mis-, Lizzie Leslie,
Sis Iueih johnson. Miss Gabreila Nash.
Mis- Nauu.e Newman, Miss Lucy Martin,
yi-, Tuie Jackson. Miss Katie Jackson,
His Jane Baylor, Wc>Ge Bennett, 7. j..
Farmer. John, Mckinley. Vim. Redman, J.,
Smith Fog 'cnl
Tn, above letters, If not called for within
ta.r,y days will be sent 10 the dead letter
office Persons calling Tor them will please
say that ;hey arc advertised.
Ri 7 IrI,FvEING. 7. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
Something e52sg.

NMROD TRUSSELL is Sole Agent il
y Chmlc>.own for Mathers Perfumed XII,
Gloves .. 3 aud 4 Bu,lons-cyery pair guar
antced Centre Room Sadlcr building.
December u 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

Bargains At Hagley's. All Winter goods
marked down. such as overcoats, Heavy
Clothing. Underwear, Gloves, Caps, Mems,
Boys, and Youths Boots Rubber Boots,
Arctics, &c, to be closed out by March lst
% make room for large stock of Spring
and Summer Goods Bear in mind these
are bottom prices. twill pay You to buy
the goods TO keep over.
GEO II HAGLEY.
Feb. II 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

PuLNoSA.-C.W W. Aisquith always has a
full supply Of pulmona, the grcatc,t known
remedy for coughs, throat and lung trouble
ItrcQuires only fair trial to convince one
os its efficacy. Free from morphia or any
other anodyne. Price 80 cents For sale
by c. V. AisQui;h. Agent, Charlcs;own.
Oct y. lsSl-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

Hundreds of Men, Women and Children
Rescued in every community from beds OF
sickness and almost death and made strong
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evil
iences r. the world Of lis sterling worth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
Fcb1l, 1882.

We understand Mr. Young, the Great
Marble and Granite Worker Intends build.
inr large addition to his now extensive
works in Martiu,burg. This is theman who
bv large sales and small profits is selling
more work than all the other works in Mar
'insburr. Give him a call for he will sell
YOU tombs and monuments lower then 9th
crs can afford TO sell. Look al large card in
this paper.
February II. 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

LARGE ana Selec, lot Of Clocks a, W. A..
Eab'rosssn's from Sl25-uP All war
-a-cj time keepers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
Eg%sfeys ,rgaryyauG ES. e.

Eg%sfeyfs .TEasygGs'G ES. e.
Taking Efcc; Sunday, Sept. 4, 1881.
Baltimore Time
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
Daily except Sunday,
AS A. II. Martinsburs Representatives at
Baltimore ll15 \. Il
$50 \. NJ and Go 7. NJ, For Edgcmont and
intermediate points.
10 P NJ. Mail-arriying at Baltimore GOO
=. NJ.
415P.M s. V. Express at c. Y. depot, ar
irving at Baltimore at s.l1 i. VI.
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTOWN.
SIS \. N, and POOP. ". From Edgemont
and intermediate points
100 4 NJ 5. Y. Express at &. Y. Depot,
from Baltimore at 7.35 \. "
1915 p. n. Mail-leaying Baltimore az SIS
4 NJ
30 p N, Martinsbu7g ExPress-ieave Bal
timOre 100 T. VI.
J. ". HOOD,
General Manager.
P.H. cRIsWOLD, Genl Ticket Agent
Sept, 10, ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

tbla- tbre, olt ot hge persons You nee,
nos hayca jug-aanlle expression OF the e'-
low f1.uro-au.sing tae.T Vaccination, you
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
E0fGssc fer SAFE.

4 SECONDHAND PIANO (Knabe make
"a for sale cheap by
Dee. 10. 1851. G. ". T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
Sheep for Sale.
Es0use fer Rent.
NOTICE.

rTIIE undersigned intending TO remove from
l this city 10 HagcrstoWn, Nd, September l,
ISL and that his books and business must be
closed by the 10th Of August next lac viii sell
ALL GOODS At COSY, in ri 70 close ont
his present stock Of goods Persons wishing 10
buy suit Of clothes viii save TWENTN-FINE
PER CENT. by giving him a call. All goods
warranted to be Iaade and trimmed in the best
stvle and ia guaranteed. SALES POSITIVELY
CASTS IN persons knowing themselves in
dcb,oi must settle by August 10Th, otherwise
their accounts will be placed in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
ISAAC LOWENSTTIS.
Frederick City. Nd, July , ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

Grave charges have been made against
Dr. Bland. Superintendent Of the Insane
ASYLUM at Weston, and the legislature has
appointed Committee to investigate the
matter The Weston Dm2cr7' says d.. b.
invited an examination. The removal OF
Or. Camden without cause was a solemn
thing. % prove the allegations against DR..
BANDS administration viii be good deal
solcmner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
FOR SIZE.

. DWELLING HOUSE, Blacksmith's aad
y Wagon Makers shop. end
SIX ACRES OF LIND
attached, 1t Ripon. Jefferson County, West
Virginia for sale privately. The llca;ion j. a
pleasant one fora home aud the stand q de=ira.
bic one for business Property In good, COM
Portable condition. For particulars call upon
or address me 1t Ripon.
SAMUEL STRAIN.
Jannar IS lSs2-<t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

7 have this day put prices way down on
all winter goods. and from this date Jan.
p, spring stock Is received. Great bar
gains can be obtained at the Twin Fronts
for cash !. GOLDSMITH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

LTta1.Nilla- ~ Iorrnal. !

NI- Frank s. Mueller ops ". Franklin
street. cited 90 q journal reporter the case Of
Mr.. Henry Rheuick, who tor tcar years sut-
l.rcl With rheumatism, which was cured by
the use OF two bottles Of s. Jacobs OIL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

Among patents granted on Tuesday was
.,stoF. p. Atbcy, assirnor in part TO D.
A., p.lsr.s. Nililcwss, for horse poke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
old famjlp 9ouraal.

$. Valentines Day next Tuesday Il i
.sa lsv when the doves begin 20 COO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
DR. j. u. DOWNBR,
Dentist.

OGlce COS Main Street, Charlestovn. ". Va
June > 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

The Circuit Court 5egiuson Tuesday next
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11

63s 60 go $50 6ls
A. ". 4. MA. N. p. u. p. NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-11
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 53s daily All other trains daily cxeep;
Sunday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26

Thomas Hunter. 4. j.. Ramsey and
Charley ILeOo. who started out IA
search of stock just before the lutr
hoavy storm set IN, returned last even
ing. They intended going upon the
Cope road, but got no further thar
Wsiland's Station, whence they aud
their horses. after u hard struggle
through tho deep snow, got back her =,
81 stated. bringing with them the
northern mail. which with tho stag =.
remained buried IN the snow beyond the
summit. siLce Wednesday evening.
Hunter and ThGLo on their way back
from WcilRnd'H. Thursdsy, about 3
O'Clock IN the evening, found tho s,nge
driver aud Felix CoUlcntz. u passenger,
wandering ;hTUu ia tue snow nbout Il
couple OF mi os from whcro the stage
had fOuudered, they having lost their
way iIrtho storm; laid out ia the snow
the previous night. and wore we'll nigh
exhausted. They had wGllowed through
che snow all day without food. aud when
discovered by the parties mentioned,
hid become 50 weak and bcwIlLcr,d
that they had totally lost their reckoning
and were painfully toiling inn direction
almost opposite TO that which they sup.
posed they were travelling. When thIs
accidentally discovered in their piiiful
p ight, the passenger was profuse in gem
eTous promises to any who would dc
liver him from imminent peril. hot the
drivers uppermost desire was for about
q pint dram OF whisky. declaring that
he had mover been 30 dry in tho whole
course Of his natural life. sun admit
ted that as q navigator he was not II
marked sEscess, and with his pnsson-
gor, followed ms best they could, their
guides, back 10 the frs, station, auou,
three miles distant, where the whole
patty remained for the night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26

Tho Eureka Leader says tho trial OF
Kit Lansing, now before the District
Court, cxcites unusual interest. Hc is
defended by Baker & Wines, Bishop &
sabin, II. NJ. Beatty and Dar r. Bailey,
while the State is represented by bis.
trict Attorney Davenport Tho plea is
selfdefenso.
LArEn-sinco the above was put in
type n dispatch has been received,
stating that the defendant had been
aequiuod The jury woto out only ten
minutes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26

Secretary Hunt is reported danger
ously i'll.
Without liberty no happiness can be
enjoyed by society.
An Increase OF German mnigra,io
Is predicted for this year.
About 10 men are nov employed on
the Custer miuo in the Black Hills.
Dakota, getting out mica for the market.
Never go bnck on an old friend. oven
II ho is rich and canuo SEQ you SO
easily as he used TO in passing.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports quito
nm emigration into Utah by the way OF
Gunnison.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
Invites His Friends,

Tho ceremony Of marriage which
will unite our young townsman, NJ. II.
Miller, md Miss Emma Moody will
take place nj the residence Of County
Recorder s. N. Henley. this even
ing. and the Major desires through
these columns to extend TO all his
friends an invitation to DO present
this evening at eight o'clock. We
can only add that il all the friends Of
the young man in this section should
respond to this call the bilarities would
have to DO carried on in tho OPEN air,
for there's no building in this camp
that would hold the half Of them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26

Pursuant to published notice, the
County Democratic Central Committee
held n meeting last evening for tho pur.
pose OF filling vacancies in tho Nom d.
bsrshiP Of tho Committee. Tho dis
iricl for which tho appointments wcrO
to 10 made, being unrepresented at the
meeting, action in the matter was de.
fcrred until "WEDNESDAY EvESIso. tho
goth instant. at z o'clock. at which timo
tho Committee will feasscmblc at tho
INDEPENDENT office. for tho purpose
above named. and IL Is expected that
Tusoarorn and Carlin will Ia tho mean.
time communicate their profe ronoes IN
relation TO tho matter. by order Of
I'd j. L. EdoT. Chairman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
4 RIDE,
Five Hours Behind . Runaway
Team.

Team.
The particulars Of a ride taken by
Mrs. Charles Lampman Of Glover
Valley. several weeks ago. and which
fairly eclipses tho famous equestrian
performances Of John GiIpin. came to
our knowledge, q few days ago. A lacy
friend Of Mrs. Lampmsn's had been
visiting ut the ranch in Clover, and
wishing to return home, Mrs. Lanpman
took her friend, together With her lug
gage, to the railroad station at Wells.
arriving there in the evening. On the
following morning, Mrs. Lampman set
out on her return home, driving the
team. which were spirited young ami
mails. The day vas quite cold, aud
when about three miles on tb . road. in
adjusting her wraps, Mrs. Lamnman
accidentally dropped n Of the reins.
The team discovering that they we're
partially freed from restraint started to
run, mud the LADY, in her attetruts 10
check them With the remaining rein
drew them frorI tho road into the sage.
orush' through which they flew at
break neo.i speed. tossing an careen.
ing the light ychiele-but never quite
c"PH'z'nS 1t at every change in their
oou'Se. Several times Mrs. Larnplnan
e'sayeh to recover the lost rein, but as
each Effort only served to further alarm
the frightened horses, AMI Increase their
furious speed, she did the wisest thing
Ahe could have done under the circum-
stances gaNo the team their heads
and chung teRaciously 10 the wagon.
The slight restraint OF the single rein
bad kept tie team in a circular course,
anu "heL wholly freed. they struck out
straight across the country over rocks
ana across gullies, bouncing the wagon
IN rider with such VIOLENCE that il
seemed impossible that n catastrophe
Sonl be aveT.ed. Remarkable as il
was, however, through all. the wagon
neither went TO pieces nor turned over.
although very near it many times, and
er "bUnt ten miles of the roughest
Liad OF navigation. The horses slruc!:
Ia road along which they ran several
miles further. but becoming ut last ex-
hnusted slackenod their pace. coming
finally down to n walk.
Mrs. Lampman hen again wont for
lost rein, and with much canton, fin
ally succeeded in getting possession OF
II. and drove the balance of the wa y
homo in comparative security, arriving
there late in the afternoon. no hurt, bu,
utterly exhausted from frigh. and the
exeTiion required TO avoid being thrown
from tho wagon. During til q entire trir
through the sage, OF Sc veral hours
duration. the speed OF the team was SC
maintained that Mrs. LGlnpman state.
there was no time at which she could
htSo left tho vehicle without iminenl
danger Of being killed. and to her wis,
determination To rsma'.n with it as louc
as possible. she prubaOi BY owes her life.
The nerve disPlnyad 'oy Mrs. Lampmar
under such a protTa cted mental strain
IL rarely eqT4t'd even in the sterEer sex
and IN n lady IL something eXltn
Fulutry
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
GoIne 10 santa Cru..

Harry o'Donnel, who for the past
nine years has been chief OF tho dry
goods department at Reinhun & Co.'S,
leaves hero with bis family for Santa
Cruz, Cal, n woek from 10 day, at
which place Harry has arranged to en-.
gage in the dry goods business en- his
account.
Mr.. Ii. b.. belong, sEen.loman oflong
experience in tho business, has Just ar.
rived here from San Francisco. to Gil
the position which will become vacant
on Harry's departure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
Pat. & Hurt.

Pat Mccall seems TO be pnrsuod by
tho demon bad luck. He scarcely has
time to recover from one accidental
damage to his physical frame, whom
another follows close upon it's heels.
While adjusting a bale Of hay on
top Of a loaded wagon. down at his
ranch day before yesterday, tho hooks
tore loose By n vigorous pull. aud Pat.
was precipitated to the Rround. falling
heavily upon his side. DR.. Meigs, who
was called TO attend him, informs Us
that his injuries. though severe, are,
fortunately, not Mt al! dangerous.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
Suicide OF q Doc.

SiS months ago John hunger. n rail
road boss on the Central Pacific died
A hpe English . ,ttcr. which belonged to
him' was prcse n;ed TO n gentleman in
Enrek" Ivy The willow Of the deceased in
consideration of kindness and attention
to tho borenvoj family. \ few days ago
tue gentleman shipped the dog to Pail
iade to tho care of n friend there. Tho
day alter it's arrival the dog managed to
get loose from its chain. walked DELHI
er"teiy TO the railroad. stretched itself
across the track in front Of the narrow
gauge engine which was about to mil
odi, val run Over and killed. thus evil
IDENTIFY committing suicide. Il Sentinel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
tFrom Monday Daily.l
BalnaxundI.

The Touring mill has started In on 4
big run Of wheat to day. It has boon
running on barley for some tips past.
Conductor Hopkins who has been on
flying trip to Denver. COL, returned
for winnemucca by the train this morn.
ing.
Hon. d. W. Perley Of Eureka, who
remained over here Saturday, departed
Tor Salt Lake by the train yesterday
morning.
Sheriff J. b. Fitch started for Carson
with the prisoners McKiernsn and
overstreet by the train yesterday
morning.
The Carson Appeal gays: Charles
Veasey. q brother. in-law to IL. F.
Whitney. has gono to Cornucopia to
locate.
J. j. Campbell came down from
Haileck Saturday evening. and returned
home by the train Sunday morning. He
reports three feet Of snow up in that
locality. cn tee level.
On Wednesday last Gov. Kinkead
Issued a commission appointing Chas.
ID. SPronle. OF the Lander County Free
Press. a Regent Of the State University.
vice ex-senator /. n. Stone. resigned.
Eureka Sentinel John Morrison.
who left here March LIST for Mineral Hill
and Antelope, has not been heard of
since his departure. and his friends are
becoming anxious alb ut him. All in.
q~uiries have failed to elicit nny ,idines
OF him.
Gale Hank OF Hnlleck Station, passed
through by the train for the Bruneau.
via Winnemucca. tho direct route from
here being impracticRble on Gccouu. of
snow. He will be absent abont a
month.
Tho numerous friends Of J. II.
Gallagher have been congratuIating hin,
to day on the incrlascd dignity Of his
general bearing. The nfix Of ..Ar.'
to the familiar appela,ion of Barnev
will not he deemed inappropriate upJ,,
the circumstances. Success TO fla, hoy
Ben Piummcr cime up from Cnl,.
~f"rniH. Saturday evening, with n u.u
Of skipping out on a little trim 70
Mountain City. but has concluded 10
dcier that contemplated pleasure. his
wings not being yet sufficiently devel.
"ped to warrant the cssaying of 30 Ion
IL niSht.
ILs TuscrroTa stage which was abap,
d"ncd in the snow drifts beycnd the
summit last Wednesday,. together with
'h" temp st-toSscd traveller. who tarried
with the submerged vehicle, vas
Brought here by Uncle John Gibbons.
THIS evening. Coblentz. the Traveller
mentioned, will probably not banker
after snow-drifts much more this season.
A make up" train from Reno arrived
here n IL O'Clock last night. bringing a
very light local mail. The expires,
train from the east arrived here nu
hour behind timo this morning. Al
the hour Of going 10 press. it was not
kno"n here when a through train from
the west would reach here. aud nothing
was obtained from the vicinity of the
blockade in the SisirAs.
I'M Iimrs-Ro"iew says that owing
20 the deep sBo", Uncle John Gibbons
vas eleven hours making FROM Ante.
iope Station on the Battle Mountain
road to Tuscarora. fifteen miles.
During tho continuance of the present
storm. and until such n time AS the road
Is sufficiently broken to enable tho
Brttlo Mountain stage to make con.
n ction with the train, Postmaster
Fairchild will dispatch the western mail
via Elko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
To whom It May Concern.

wAnd don't you forget it,
Last evening 1 was by some person
robbed. In addition TO a largo amount
OF money. the party took the following
described Elko county script: Two
orders payable TO Brown & Gooding,
Nos. 1872 aud 1913, for the sums OF ST.
DO and $500, respectively; also two
pieces OF script in favor Of Peter Mum
son. on the Elko Road Fund, N for
S3s. the other for $40, and endorsed by
said Peter Munson. All persons arc
warned not 10 negotiate for the same.
WALTER CHASE.
ELKo, March G., 1882.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
The Wedding Last Ni-ht.

Tho marriage of Deputy Recorder
ii. II. Miller and Miss Emma Moody
took place at the residence Of Recorder
5. III. Henley at $50 O'Clock last even.
ing. Rev. J. ID. Beard officiating. The
relatives and few friends, only, we're
in attendance at the ceremony, but in
response to the public invitation, the
friends OF the worthy yonng couple came
out in force to the subsequent reception,
n amid tho popping Of corks aud the
smiles OF tho ladies drank flowing
bumpers to the health md prosperity Of
the newly married. The assemblage
was q joyous one, and oil were cordially
received and pleasantly entertained.
The presents to the bride were not only
numerous and handsome, but possessed
the merit OF being servicsable also.
With respect to the bride wo can
truthfnlly state that she was very neatly
a'tired and looked particularly charm.
ing. The major" was naturally in
his hnppiest vein and gracefully ac.
knowledgcd at the close of the rocep-
ton, the expressed good wishes OF his
retiring friends.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
From Saturdays Daily
BaImnEundI.


No services will DO held at the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow, owing 10
the absence Of Rev. j. d. Beard.
Regular meeting Of Elko Lodge. No.
10, L. o. o. F., ut the hall to. night, be-
ginning at Z o'clock.
A Eureka girl is so modest that when
she goes to the shoe store she has the
clerk blindfolded while ho Is trying on
the shoes.
Sixty recruits, under Major Green,
passed through from the East by the
train this morning. A number of them
60 to Fort McDermit; tho balance to
San Francisco.
The Union Pacific Railroad is very
much annoyed 10y the p~layfulness Of
their emigrants in finding amusement
by throwing movable articles from open
cars while passing over the plains. and
the company find it necessary to put
oil open cars with light articles on them
away from the e%migrunt coaches.
Through a letter from Coyelo, Men
docinO county, Cal, We learn that our
former well known townsmRn, Thomas
Is. Henley. las recently become the
father Of another son; the boisterous
young scion kicking the beam at IOI.
pounds. May he live long. and grow
10 be as good a man as his father
which is good enough.
News from tho west this evening Is
that n heavy snow storm is raging As
far east as Wadsworth. The barometer
has been falling steadily all day and
tho prospects are that the storm Of the
west will reach here some time to night.
There will DO no train from the west to-
night. aud It is not known when one
will get through.
The stage IRON Tuscaiora. driven ~
Jim Ferguson and with Dick TIegaskis
rs u passenger, got through TO this
place. with the hrrdrst Kind OF work,
IL s evening. bringing Thurslay's mail.
jun ,eit IUscHrOta yesterday morning,
comILg a. far as the adobe" ,st ey,I =
ing. Billy Anderson started u by the OLD
road this morning making another effort
TO get the mail out to the first station,
aud Ferguson, who mst him, says lie
will no doubt make tho trip. thu
htorm now brewing, however. will be
likely to make the blockade ofictunl.