davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
PIUNICS.
Knights Of Pythias' Picnic.
LUNCH BASKET ROUTE.

yHTAGoNs WILL CALL FOR LUNCH BAsK-
w cts, Free of Charge, on Thursday morning, at
the following places:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
Tahiti Oranges I

SwEET AND JUICY, AND THE ONLY
y Oranges fit for shipping 100000 JUST
LANDED ex Paloma. and for sale in los 70 suit by
j. IvANOOvICH & CO.,
Northwest corner Washington and Sinsome streets,
San Francisco, Cal m3-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
DOmEsrIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DlsrArcHrs 70 rHz snconD.u Mos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03

Foresters' Gazette Devoted to the fnfeP-
est OF the a. O. f. and general iterature SubscriD-
ton, 81 pc. yer. r. N. McEENNAH, Publisher
and Proprietor, 229 Kesrnv st. San Francisco alOIpn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
COAL OLE STOVES.

s<ssesss5So ALL SIZES FOR cUaKINe or PsRL0R
Efse USE. Send for Circular and Prices.
| SesS55t{a WEBSTER d Co., IL New Mont
49, gomery street, San Francisco. m27.sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
The Labor strikes i.

SHENANDOAH PA ! May 2i.-work at the
colliery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
was stopped to-day by 3 strike Of the leaders
They have been loading twenty two cars
day, but now refuse to load more than six
tasn. hence the strike.
ST. LOUIS. May 2i.-The Union of Stone
cutters and Plastersrs went on strike to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03

QUINCY tnl.). May 2d.-A large four-story
building occupied by the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Telephone Exchange
was struck by lightning at an early hour this
morning. This upper story and roof were
badly burned, but the damage will not exceed
So. 900. The cables containing the telephone
wires were all burned of, and it will be two
or three days before the damage is repaired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03

Gutter BUILDING (UPSrAIRsl SOUTHWEST
- corner Fifth and streets Office hours from
to 4 and TO sP. NJ m3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
Kansas Crop outlook

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), May 2d.-The Indi-
Gator will publish tomorrow very full special
reports from all the principal at.growing
counties of Kansas. showing the condition of
the winter wheat crop in that State at this
time. The reports go to show that the crop
will be short 20 to % per cent, allowing the
season from now on to be favorable. A large
part of the wheat acreage will be devoted to
corn, on account of the wheat having been
killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03

DANvILLE ull). May 2d.-The Council
last night fixed the yearly saloon licenses at
5000. To day all the saloon keepers refused
to pay that amount and closed their places.
A large number of citizens signed call
ing the Council to raise the license to 81, 600.
The saloon men then yielded, and agreed to
pay the 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
A woman shockfncIy Assaulted.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Monday night, about
10 o'clock, while Mrs. Anna Traverse was go.
ing from the house of her sister TO her son,
about three blocks distant, in the northwest
ern section of the city, che was assaulted by
two colored men, who felled her with stone
snd then cut her throat and robbed her of o
few dollars. She was found early Tuesday
on the vacant lot where she vas assaulted,
and removed to her home. She is the daugh-
ter of the late William K Traverse, who sew
ersl times represented Dorchester county in
the General Assembly. Sha is not expected
to survive her njuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-03
s1onstrous immortality.

NEW York, May 2l.-A special to tie
Star from Boston says: a woman named
Mary Woleott, styling herself Nine. Walcott,
medium and clairvoyant. 40 years of age, has
kept house of illrepute for some time.
After waiting at the house nearly all Satur-
day night, little girl who had been seen TO
enter the house twice during the night was
arrested and diyulged the woman's quarters
to be 10 Oxford street, whittier the officer re-
paired and arrested Mrs. Walcott and six
girls in ner employ, whose ages vary from II
TO 16 years. On Monday the case Of Nine.
Walcott came up in the Police Court, and
she was held to answer on six charges OF alb.
duction and keeping house Of iIl.fame. The
testimony at this woman's hearing was that
of six school girls, from ii to 16 years Of age,
whom she had enticed from good homes TO as
sist her in panderipg in various ways TO the
lowest vices. The testimony was horrible
and sickenipg to the last degree. Nine. Wal
colts den is said to have been patronizsd by
some of the weslthiess men of Boston. It is
stated that many schools OF this city have
been corrupted in like manner during the
past year
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

KALLocH's INTExrroNs.-Ex-May /.
s. Kalloch, Of San Francisco, has been
at this place for the past few days. Al
though having been ON tho coast for
many years past, this is his first visit 10
Puget Sound. The undeveloped re-
sources of wealth, the timber advan-
tages. the shipping facilities, climate
and picturesque scenery, all these have
combined to exercise over him that
peculiar fascination that seems to seize
and take hold of all visitors to the Sound
Who are possessed of good Judgment
and comprehensive faculties. Mr.. Kal-
loch IL especially we'll pleased With the
outlook and prospects of Bellin0ham
Bay, and will, on his return to San
Francisco. put matters in shape TO re-
turn to Whatoom to reside permanently.
He will establish Law Office in this
city, with branch Offices at Seattle and
Olympia. Mr.. Kalloch has an eye also
10 . moro active and perhaps moro
lucrative business than the practice of
Law in new country. He will, with
San Francisco capitalists, engage in
milling, numbering and railroad enter
prises on the Sound, and il Ia under
stood that his field Of operations will lie
in the immediate vicinity Of, and CON-
tiguous to Bellineham Bay. He il asso-
ciated with men OF sufficient capital to
push any enterprise that may be under
aken.-Whatoom Rereille.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

Mrs. C. A. Gale left ON Saturday last
for Seattle to reside.
The members of the Scottish Rite
gave Gen. Albert Pike an entertainment
on Thursday night.
Surveyor F. w. Brown is reported tc
be still vigorously pushing his way TO-
ward Gray's HArbor. At last accounts
he and his party were q short distance
below Montesano. with their faces
turned westward.
The north half of E. Sylvester's block
recently sold to James Sorenson, has
been purchased by /. Harris for $500
The property consists of four lots front.
ing tho public square, and is one of the
finest locations in the CITY.
Many new sidewalks have been put
down during the past two or three
weeks, and there il q general inclination
toward various improvements among
property owners. As to new buildings
there are about Q dozen residences OF
all grades nov in process of erection.
Little BY little our town is expanding
imperceptiblv, it mag be, but firmly and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

SKMIAHN0o-Semiah issituated in
the extreme northwestern part Of Whist
com county. The present town, trading
post and post of{ioe Is situated on what
is known a. the spit-a narrow PENN
sula extending far ont into the water b.
tween Semiahmoo Bay and the Gulf Of
Georgia. Il 10 two miles from tho main.
land. Two creeks-Dakota and Cali
forniA-empty into the bay nearly oppo-
site the spit. These streams drain q
large section Of country rich in aRricul-
tural resources. On the mainland side
Of the bay, east and north, the country
IL veil settled with . prosperous class Of
industrious farmers, Who are waiting
patiently for the advent OF better trans
portation facilities Il 10 understood
that parties are negotiating for tract
Of land at this point on which to lay
out and build . town, but IL the scheme
ID not sucoessful it will b because Of
the extravAgant prices at which the
present owners bold their real estate.
This ID certainly desirable location for
q town, and . liberal policy on the paTt
Of those nov in possession Of the land
will result in the upbuilding Of town
and the immediate development of the
country In that portion OF the county.
There ID no reason Why Q prosperous
town cannot Be maintained Of o. near
Ssmiahmoo, and the farmers, fruit
growers and stock raissrs in the vicinity
b beneAttsd in oorreapoodin0 degree,
-Resi1e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29


Large numbers of Indians are congre.
gated near Ainkler's mill. on the SkaRii
fishing for salmon.
MiB Hansee, q noted worker in the
cause Of Temperance, viii visit Lacon-
ner August Bird, and lecture on that sub
ject-
A little foor-year-old daughter of Mr..
Charles Tolbar, broke her arm at the
elbow Last Saturday. ne doctor vas
ssnf Tor, the arm ~, and nov the little
one u doing - veil - could BE- expect
ID, considering that the elbow 10 tha
wofss past OF the arm for Q fracture.
Another stsrn-vhsel steamer has lust
oeen launched from LAks's shipyard at
Seattle. intended to run on this route.
Inc new boat il owned BY Capt. Brit
tain, and viii be commanded by Can't.
6rovnfeld. She ID called the Katie
Van Zandt, and viii probably commence
running next week, leaving Seattle on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Mr.. Cornwall, after spending a few
days q Whateom, looking after the AZ
fairs Of the b. B. Coal Co., and the pre-
hminary survey Of the proposed rail-
road to British Columbia, left that place
On Tuesday via Port Townsend, Mr..
Jones, bis mining superintendent, re-
turning direct to Seattle. They will
both visit Whatoom in few weeks.
Joseph l. Maddox, an old-time resi-
dent Of the Sound, and one of the first
settlers on the SkaRit river, died at his
home last Tuesday. He vas in town on
Monday, the day before his death, and
vas then apparently In robust health.
Though We have not learned the imme-
diate cause Of death, vs suppose il was
. sudden attack Of appoplexy, 30 which
he vas rather predisposed. Many of
the old settlers, and indeed ell Who had
ever met him, will remember Joe Mad
dox a. quiet, Roo2natured and gensr-
Gus man, and regret his sudden and
untimely taking OF.
Although there are no special indica-
tons OF boom on the Skagit, the peo-
pie on the river are enjoying a fair
share Of prosperity. Two steamers
the City of Quincy and w. K. Mervin-I
nov make semi-weekly trips from Sc
attic as far a. Mount Vernon, and
beyond thai, with the steam
er Planter in the local trade, towing,
etc. Clothier d English have recently
purchased another camp, about two
miles below Mount Vernon, making
three camps nov owned aud conducted
BY this firm. Considerable activity ia |
manifested at Lyman, and q number of |
new buildings are going up.-Naa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

A PLRAsAxr SuxpRuR.-IAste evening
between the hours Of and 8. quite .
number Of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Ouborn asasmbled for the purpoee
Of giving Ma Osborn . little sarpriss
party, - II vas her siEthday. The
evening vas very enjoyable one and
Iona 10 Be remembered By all present.
Aflse bountiful supper Vas served Of
quite variety Of cake and other re
frsshmants, and the hour Of II O'Clock
rolled round, the guests departed foa
their several places Of abode, each one
wishing Mn. Osborn very many happy
birthdaya orr OF nm PABrI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

A HARD CAsK.-The Laoouner Nail.
in the matter following. tells Of the mis-
fortunes of stranger from Nevada, of
the substantial kindness shown him by
the people in aid near that town, and
Of the unexpected delinquency of his
friends and brethren in the place he
came from: "Daniel Kehoe, the Skagit
logger Who suffered amputation of tho
leg, and has BEEN here under the doc
tors care during the past threemonths,
left last Tuesday for Virginia City. New,
where his family resides. He had been
only few weeks on the Skagit when he
met with the accident. Mr.. Kehoe be-
ing member Of the United Workmen
Of Virginia City, the Laoonnsr Lodge
of that Order took charge Of his case
and carried him through his troubles,
during which he ran up bill Of 500.
The Nevada Lodge has not reimbursed
this Lodge for the outlay, and may yet
have to be sued. These expenses should
be borne by the Lodge Of which he vas
q member at the date Of the accident,
and il will be an unfavorable commeu-
tary upon the A. o. U. w. IL they do not
cheerfully and readily respond 10 this
call. Kehoe's case was q very critical
one, and he would have been under the
sod today but for the untiring care of
DR.. Calhoun and the members of the
Lodge, Who took kindly interest in
helping him through. The Skagit log
gers sent $50 with which to pay his ex-
penses TO Virginia City"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

ATTACKED on THE RoAD.-L,Ast Thur
day night, Just after dark, Frank Dolan
vas attacked on the road near James
Entwistle's Snoqualmie hop ranch by
several siwashea. Frank succeeded in
laying out one Of his assailants, but was
ovsrpowersd by the remainder, Who az
ter beating him terribly With clubs left
him for dead. After remaining unoon-
scious for some time he oame TO and
succeeded in crawling to the residence
Of James Entwistlc, where he obtained
resistance and the next day vas brought
TO town. Il vas 50 dark at the time Of
the attack that Frank could not tell how
many aivAshes there vere bat thinks
there were -four or Ave; only one being
recognized By him. Franks head and
face, and in fact his whole body, pre-
seuts the appearance Of having been
run through q sausage machine. How
ever. his wounds are not considered
Dangerous, and he il nov able 10 Be- out
on the streets. A number Of the Suo-
Qualmie Indians have long held Rrud9s
against Frank, On account Of the active
part he took In the Indian var, and teok
this means of balancing accounts They
made . poor JED Of il, and II those VIA
committed the assault have any regard
for their future health and happiness
they viii make Themselves scarce In that
vicinity.-Ess.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. Q MEETS ON
y the last Saturday of every month Al
Masonic Hall. Front ST., at Z o'clock %. m.
All brethren in good standing are invited
to attend.
By order of Lodge. dI2-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

LooarNo RArr.noADs--Me@xA. Nathan
and T. r. Smart, Of King county, have
taken q contrast from the Blakely Mill
Co. 10 bald and opsrats . loaginR rail-
road thrss oe -four miles long, on tho
south sids Of The Ska9it. The senior
member Of the arm vas on the ground
thh vesk securing the right Of way and
locating the road. This viii b Q sub
stantial iron or steel railroad and viii
Be- squipped With Locomotives and carr
10 do an extensive logging business. ~
it = the inteution % extond the road
into H. intsrior @ The timber holds
out and business viii vaxfsnt, and nc
doube ssvprai such roads Win b buili
on the SkAgit and Hamiah within zeal
OF tvo. fm this appeas 70 b ths only
pFacGicabls way Of getting ont II
timber. Speaking of logging railsoads,
there b - yst only ons on The Sa1esl
river run By seoam-tnae o. 0cRse
above Mount vsenon- IL b coosidsred
q success, and b much cheaper than ~
old style cf hauling With oxen On IN
skid road ~ Cases camp the enRin1
OF locomotive b not quite power n
enough for tie se.vioe. bat yes it doe1
fair vurk, and can haul from forty =
fifty thnumnd feet aday.-Asa.
LOGS BunxnD.-Ths drss on the shoe'
Of vancouvss lake tan days ego invads<
the logging camps. burning over nrE
tracts IN The camps On The GODDARD. Il
Belle and AndsssDn places. doing con
siderable damage. BAXTER had aboa
| 100 lon canGAs out, which uero q
atzOyed. Woek - beoa rssnme9 u -
oamps. - 1Eo having epsn1 - togoe Z
thas yicinity.-xadtPsa1sns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

The Vancouver public school b 10 b
Taught By Ave tsachsrs durina ths COM
inn year, the names, places and pay Of
whom are a below SEATED: Prof. T. G.
Boil. principal, salary 800 per month;
assistant Ma T. G. Bsll, so per month;
Ma DIETRICH, grammar department.. 20
per month; Gim Eunics BlAckvood.
intsemsdiats, $50 Per meath. and Aisn
Aenss Ebsgs, primary, 20 Per month.
The sshool = said By the Isdepssdt~l
% eomparo favugAhly With the gradsd
school Of any othsf t0vn n II Isrza-
tOgy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
DRAWING AND PAINTING

T PARAMOR, LATE OF SOUTH
81 Kensington and st. Johns Wood
School Of Art London. will give lessons
In the above. commencing August lst.
For terms address 500 Front ct. Is 1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

EsRAcusR, N. Y. July A-There VA
Q tefrible accident ~ blast furnace AZ
0eddss this afternoon. Eight mon en-
tered the furnace 10 construct . lining.
when tha old lining fell upon them,
killing all instantly. Twelve tons Of
brick and mortar fell upon them. The
victims wers married and bad families
Ihe names Of the men killed were yoe-
Davsou, foreman; John Fogarty. Mi
chael Carroll, Anthony Leydeu. Frank
Hefty, John Werdeil, David Reagan and
John barry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
( REEVES
BANKERS.
WANTED,

InNE THOUSAND MEN TO UNLOAD
" schoonerS q -Our Home Saloon
Rear hassuent a. the Nszshan block
| fooe a Wnshingtna street. mrA Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

GALVESTON, July T.-Ne,rs' Laredo
special: It was reported in Monterey
last night that the Spanish Minister TO
Mexico had been recalled, and a serious
rupture between the two countries was
possible. Spanish merchants in Mon
terry are very apprehensive, and while
not anticipating war. look for serious
commercial trouble. The matter has
been kept very quiet, but is supposed to
Be- caused by Mexican Reputation OF
her Spanish debt a Diplomatic relations relations.
been resumed by Mexico on basis Of
paving of the national debt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

CHICAGO, July 3.-After quoting 9
dispatch from San Francisco IN regard
20 the arrival Of the advance guard Of
the knights TsmplAr 81 that city, fore
casting The success Of the oonclAve,
mentioning the bitter feeling existing
against 0aMette and his clique and ex-
planning that hotel charges at San
Francisco are 81 50 les than In Chicago
or New York, the 1'vibsse editorially
ays: The complaint II not at the San
Francisco hotel charges, bat against
- exorbitant railroad and sleeping-caf
tafi6 between Chicago and San Fran
eisOo, and the fare west Of Omaha on
The roads built by the Government and
ruled by robbers with the conseut of
Congressman. who have ahamsfully b.
traysd the public interest In this mat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
'ry.
A Fatal Beat 9tde.
H2l Y-l- IN IT.

CUMBERLAND, Md. July sa-Ileo Kane.
Harry Suffer and WorthinGton McCul-
lock, three young unmarried men from
Froatburg. Nd. vcfe rowing ON the Po-
tomao today when their boat oapsazed
and al we're drowned.
lajarca In . 1ailrsaA Cslt1sisa.
SAIr LAKE, July "A collision be-
tween heavy ore train and an engine
"a the Bingham road. south OF this
city, oceurred this evening, resulting in
ssfsonaly inturing the conductor, JOHN
Easll, Daniel ClAys and q. A. Palmer.
Tne brakes refused 10 act and the train,
which comes down the canyon By in
ooantsin momentum, could not b
Sopped. The wounded men were
oeooeht 10 the city and will recover.
AaneBeA ~ . newer.
WMxLn0. July 3.-A horrible aooi-
- occurred near Webster, In TAylO1
en..a.sy, this NOR ming. 4 taEmes named
Asam Carson vos driving . MOVING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

FsxsHo, July A-The body Of the
ljttle ajrl, Alice Wilson, the daughter cf
one Of . party Of campers, and voo
vas lost in the mountains near Denkey
Greek. On the 18th inst, Vas brouQht 70
town today. She vas found ysseerday
in deep hole In Bear Greek. about two
and half miles from camp. She had
evidently fallen into the creek and
drowned.
SAlpp1ng laselllsencs.
roxr 0ANnIx, Jane &.-Arriscd-
Birch Grove, SeAr Of Peace, NclbOurne.
DAKOTA, and Hiio.
Puxr Towmsxxp. July S.-Arrived-
| Schooners Lota and Emma Augusta
| Poxf BLAxxLH, July - Arrived
,Ship Malay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

A rumor il in circulation here tonight
that it has been determined by the
TeIegraphers' Brotherhood to order a
strike by all its members on all railroad
lines whose management permits ope-
rators to work for the Western Union,
and that the call-out will begin on the
Gould roads at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoOn and be followed probably on
others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
NOTICE.

IN on and after May Isl our Office hours
win be from 10 10 o'clock an. and from
I to pm. and that IT no other time may
We be expected 10 do business. except In
connection with our mill on Lake Wash
inR.on. @. C. PHINNEY & CO,
Real Estate Brokers.
ana n Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

!. CLEVELAND, July N.-The iron COM
pany OF Miles & New, Of Philadelphia,
has failed. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000; available assets said to be less
than $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-17

teams, brought in tools and imple-
ments, and, being on the ground,
could afford to make the grade for
about half of what any other con-
tractor could do it. Yet he had not
been spoken to at all! 1t was there
fore evident that nothing of the kind
was contemplated"
''Then the main line is not going
down the Salmon, the broad gauge
will not be built to ketchu,n, the O.
5. l.. will not pass through Boise, and
the general course of the road will
not be changed materially, and the
suspension of operations was not to
permit of making the changer"
"No, sir! Narrow gauge roads will
be constructed from Haley in year
or two, but no wide gauge; if rail-
way ever follows the course of the
Sal non river it will be a narrow gauge
up from its mouth; the road will leave
Boise several miles off; and the sus-
pension of operations was only one
the ordinary incidents liable to hap
pen at any time, while road is
building"
THE SURVEYORS ABOVE LEWISTON.
Surveyors IN the employ of the Or
egon Short Line are still at work on
Snake River above Lewiston. At the
date of the latest report they had ex-
tended the survey about 6O'mies and
passed the bad canyon near the moutl
of Salmon river, and proceeded about
six miles above. They find no i'm
practicable barrier to railroad,
though some heavy rock work, but a
good route. The bridging of Salmon
river at the mouth will be work
easily accomplished. From their pres
ent point to point about six or cigh
miles above Pittsburg Landing, th'
margin of the river is excellent for 8
road. They expect to meet the part,
coming down the river from the moutl
of Burnt river before reaching eieh
miles above Pittsburg landing
East Oregonian.