davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NETWORK, Sept ~
Dulness and lower prices were the charac-
teri.,ics of the petroleum market to-day. But there was
no pressure Of long" stock and no development OF
nositiye weakness. The from the Oil fields was
not important enough sway the trading element de-
cdedy and there TO DO nothing OF that kind likely
n influence operators until the monthly report OF de-
velopment work in the oil regions Is made pubic mere
"a ue doubt that in view OF the recent uniavora6le
generations I'm the new oil districts the report will be
"nearsh1 In the absence OF posi- i've action by the
nuIIs there may be free sales In anticipation or tue
nossibie feet OF this report soon due Traders are
dronp1nr their holdings, and ventures on the short
sde are increasing Violent fluctuations OF price TINS
49, seem improbable, aud shrewd operators DO not
for4t The strong underlying features OF the statistical
Animation The market closed nerenty at nearly the
lowest prices OF the day. ,. 49,
Tne range OF prices and the total dealings here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

that General ogden is the coming Governor. General
Ogden the hero Of the 1874 riot which overthrow the
Packard State Government and delivered the state into
the hands Of the Democrsts he is now Conservative
OF autiring man. He has largo following In New
Orleans and his adherents clam that he wiz receive
much larger support through the country parishes,
where the opposition to "cty ring rule ID very
marked. -, a.. a.
IN Governor McEncry should be nominated u Is
Thought that the Ogden will secede ION the Con-
vention, probably split OF before the nomination "a
actually made II s very likely that there VIII be Two
candidates In that event there will be lively ume
for the Ogden say they will have free vote anu
fair couut"or free fight As they are mainly the ones
who did the fighting to put the present party In power
they will go II understandlngly As both OF THESE
factions adopts counting In, counting out ana
fighting out the people will learn thing or TWO wneu
the war OF the factions begins a.,
The Republican party win not place ticket In the
feid-so several prominent Republican o'iclas state;
The present programme Is TO let the factions ngp sh
throw the balance OF power where Will Go the hepup
can party the most good This viii serve az an enter
ing wedge 70 the Republicans in this State In 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
CLOSING PRICES or PHiLt DELPHI ST0CAS
Rso3r.st by JOIN Il. DAVIS < CO.. II Wills
THURSDAY. Sep. o7-P. NJ.

The report made by the Bureau of Statistics OF
the exnorts of provisions talow and dairy products
for Aucust makes a better comparison with the
same month in preceding years than the report OF
the movement of breadstuffs. The statere nt shows
an increase OF So 822 IA over August. 1ss2 and OF
s1. G64 O69 over August, 1881. For convenience of
comparison we add the total of the breadstuf
movement the details Of which were printed in this
mornings TRIBUNE. The totals of the exports OF
breadsufi., provisions, etc, etc, for August this
wear were S4,312.4 All less than in 1852 and
s.. OG7. 327 less than in 1881. The following shows
the comparisons in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
EXPORTS IN AUGUST

ro,.is 1900. s35 g435l3 $50, iSs 037 S3Os16l 1870
The stock Exchange markets to-day were dull in
ALI the departments The transactions IN stocks
amounted only to 349 100 shares, against 4UG.oOO
shares yesterday. The early movements developed
no little itregularity and the tone extremely
feverish Opening prices generally showed some
advances on last evenings closing figures but there
followed a decline of from u to l per cent, and
later n dull aud uninterestIng movement, with
small changes in the prices. In the last forty-hye
Minutes of business however, there was a sudden
activity gwen TO the dealings and general, ana
in some cases important, advance was recorded.
The Northern Pacific aud Oregon Tanseontlnental
stocks were special features IN the gay 5
operations, and they record 100000 shares OF the
total business. Their final advances range from g
for Northern Pacific preferred to lss for the common
stoek Philadelphia and Reading also Is notable for
an advance of % per cent Lake Shore stock early
sold at 1O3 against 1929 last evening; later at
1O2 aud closed at 1924 and Central and hudson
was I'D - at 1854. Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western declined from 121 o to 100 2 and recovered
TO in the late dealings, and the hnal gains LOT
the general list range from IA to l. per cent The
feature of the last half hour was the development
Of more courage and greater determination 10 adj
vance prices by the leaders of the market than
have been before shown in sometime. The market
closed strong -
Little business was done in State bonds; small
sales of Tennessee compromises being made at 43,
and of Alabama, class C.. at sll9 There was fair
inoury for the Arkansas Is to the Railroads at ad-
yancing bids, but no bonds were offered WITHIN ~
per cent of the price of the last sales OF city bank
stocks Fourth National sold at 1872.
Government bonds were rather more active ana
higher for the fixed date issues, while the IS were
| lower. Bids for 3s are on l. for IL 4 heDss ADO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE WoMAY'S TEMPERANCE CONTENTION

PoUGHKEEpsIE, Sept 27-At the Woman's
Christian Temperance Convention today the following
officers were elected President, Mary I. Burt, OF
Brooklyn corresponding secretary. Z. II. Griffith, OF
Farrport NJ GARDENER, OF Oswego;
and treasurer, f. NJ J. Decker. of Victor. Resolutions
were adopted favorng scientific temperance instruction
public schools of the state, and looking 70 the
passage of law that effect by the next Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
COURT Observation-Disclosures %.

SUPREME CouRr-CH AMBERs- Before Dononns. Nos
IL III ll2 lib rs ll6 l45 liS ll3 2o 2o7 2Uo 2OS
276 go 2S5. zS6. 292. 294, Z97 302 3O7
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TSRM-Setore D0nohue j.
Case No lO23- NO dag ca. niar
No calendar.
CoMMoS PLEAs-sPRcIAL TERM-Before Van Brunt, j.
No calendar
CITY CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Adournol sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK. sept 27-BEEvEs-Rseeip.s were II cars
Sothst arrivals were sofa a city saag IS 20 per
100 d. and wee aerward resod 70 ~ ga " oa 2rdvs,e
look for still further advance in pfees =, -. :,
Dressed Beef 20 moderate request AZ al aiytnce OF fro
20 &c PEI ioI cannon 70 s93 g Aug ds. ar 10
e' s s0 c e s At Eos coasou to FAIR
The peSmak ss today with sfJ Live T. q
Easrnln or Beef and 500 carasses OK
nG l..%p ' go qars Of eet sn
NV. Ses 1rse az tersey & me dsSanS
fair yeseray prees 0rsssers 500 a. 90 go
at s9i.e ir5s d veais II GlSc cliy and lo1
lie for Country: and lrsased Grasse's a"d b"ee
Mullen Sold ysds 80 r. At 81 ssa 10 O. do .:
sc do 2Oo H. at 44ci II Grassers 2zS D. At 4se' and
Liisn6aeE q Desey sold veals 1873 ~ az Sic IL DO;
S7 =, s &C & 40 30 gs 81 sSis 81 S2 D. sGs:
80 do al D. at c "a DO ~ o. at " To- and IA 'a''e''
" %a;S irOy Co. sold veas ils % ss Sc u Busss..
miIks 236 80 do 237 D. at - 90 and ." Grasses
iEss Gus sold. q Ier.ey ye;ls iss at s' 2s DO
h. s. Aipaugh 4 20 sold Jersey veaIs, us ID. az &C.
.4 ss cart sv da
i've head AGAIN. ~ s4 head l ' as sse
advance OF l.c per ID aud heee also dons
sass Of M ateG G P PSs a6. 5
Dressed rather slow at 6s5e and Dresss LAm's
sALEs9DlsnDaek & Dewey sold 81 state Lamb, , 90
DO g. ~ al &c. os Western she p Ioe D. = io a
KentacSy H. a. 4se 1874 do lo' D. at "A So ani
unme Mufler sod l72 state II 10. at sac;
do 81 H. 100 do % o. attic ~ DO 90 ~ as
Blsc: 100 do. 81 a. al SC; iOo 10 %
10 at nc: do 50 rs: 1875 Pennsyv sni 10 % D.
at 6i.c Mixed Ewes. &C. lO4 d. nj 44@l'sc =.
i + sale & % Western Sne-D 80 10 az
454c Is do T. TO- nc: 1876 Wesern Lambs 80 H. az DC
judd q sod zO4 ONO sheel % 10 az So
Newton Gillet sold 80 OHIO Sheep. III ID al - y. -
r. . Ksse zl9 PeDnsyly aaa LlmDs - D. 20 %;
J. N Pdcocl sold 92s Virginia Lanos Conmoah % D. ="
5l2c. -.
HoGs-Rsceips were 20 car, Of ISIS headml2 car, e.
Forue hist ~ Jersey civ Iott tor hse as
- 6S5 head for the -a'ne ule tss
The Live Hogs tuc nrfD b9t prices '.S
quota higec About one car i0d was sou tlnv -
IS 80 So Country Dressed In fair dena az Prev "s
quotations. - ~, o.a 49,.
saes-WAsh, Kirby Co sold Is state Piga 81 b. at ID
Jerry uairr sold 80 state Hogs 1877 TO- at IS so AID
ROughs 26I D. AT a. 6O. - 40 , 49, 80,
Smith Reid sold: state Hogs 300 ID. at - 90 40 ioV
10 Al 80 81 q. and 70 do, 200 10, at So o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
COTTON MARX Ers-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. sept 27.-l2;3o p. m-Cotton-There Is a
r,nseTafe tngnry which freely Supplied Midihng Up
a0Ss Sc DO orleans 5isa. sales 10000 oaes nc1d
80 00n for speculation and exports receipts, ,zOD
nfi. AiOciuanF b5O American FutEres-U pancs, Low
Wdding clause september delivery 3sd 90 septent er
nd ocooer yery 54s.d DO october and November 10
very 5l7eld also 5ssslL; do November ana December
nsnxsv al 90 End January oehVerY. Os9sf'
do January ana February delivery, Decd; also o0e4li
40 Nav aud June delivery, 0eSs4d futures qnet ..o
fTppOOI sent 27-lue sales Of the day Include iSoV
bales American - 90 c..+oD t,,,,,o. Tn
ands Low Middlng clause. september delivery ossl 20
DecemDer and January delivery o"e41'i fu'es ooSou
nTm. 49, &c., s.o,sv. Nf,aTnr 1oc
80. Ssidd,ns sc; GO0d Ordinary, 3sc; net RESIDUE,
55i5 bSes gross 35l5 bales; sales "a 100 bales soek
AZ, 100 bales - 60. ...sr ,t,,dtin4 lOa.e
INV Middling 9liec Good Ordinary ssc mel recelp.s
T4O baes gross 0ss2 bales sales %OOO Da4os nt
inc 7 $50 bales STOCK, 6o,bos bales . 80 IA
27.-cOlU0n quiet ana steadyi MN
an, az low Middllng Jasc' Good Ordinary. Snec.
MI recets S67 oaIes gross 464l bales exports COAST
wise 1853 bales; sales -sVVO DM0'' '~'' S'N--@' "
bales; stock Al, 654 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 27.-Fioqr IN far demand. Wheat
Market dull Gle and september e4sc ocloOeI
HGH.c November % &C. December Corn quiet 10; =
81 &c oats lower 80. =. 2I4c. rye lower No. z % te
No 5Ggc Barley In fair demand at d3ac. for No o@e
Tor Extra 40 Provisions steady Mess Pork $40 80 cash
and October Sill 20 January. Lard Prime steam sue
October. 1900 January. Hogs nrmer az "A oo
g. So and wanted at p acc u saery rs
zoe Dairy. steady Eggs easier at 2lc receipts
flour 10000 bDlA. Wheat 26,OOObuan.i Barley lOOS
bush. shpm9ats-Elsar. 10000 bblAs Nheat 800 bal
ksrlsv -. Ooe 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
EuRoPEAN Markets

LIVERPOOL sept 27.- Rosin. Common at London steady
at 8 3D. 5Bd ,- ,, ,,..,,o,
per quarter Refined Petroleum 707sd per gnl linseed
oil ki99Rlp lO per ton. spirits OF Turpenune, SO5d q
306d DercWt ~ ..-.-.. ~
ANTWERP. sept 27.-Petroleum, Fine Pale American 20
Weoxs Lard closed at lOi francs 90 centes per 100 Aos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
HINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE LINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Thursday Sept 81. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

DETROIT sept 27-wnsat weak NO White Fall ea m
sentrnter and November. 81 o. october u VS@ ne
cen r. Al Os Ia al the year, 81 OF; No DO ~ O9I2 10
Ked Winter Vi O4 Receipts $4,000 bush shlPneh,s ~
90 Corn-No. 2 53c. O4ts-No. White. 81 vi ~
20~c.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13
From the state Capital.
DENVER. COLO, June o,


To the Editor of THE CHIEF:
To one who has spent three months in the
valley of the Uncompahgre and not having
tasted of rain enough to even dampen ones
spirits, the weather we are having here now
is very "weatherish," to say the least of. it.
Last night about ten huge mass of clouds
rolled up over the mountains. aud settled
down to faithful work some time later in the
night, and now at this writing, two p. M, the
streets are one grand(?) slush. Yesterday it
was so warm and pleasant that straw hats,
linen coats and low cut shoes We're the order
of the day. To-day, in their places are worn
the more appropriate gum caps, gum coats
and top boots with rubbers. The air is raw
and ci.:lly, and forcibly reminds one of the
sunny land of other climes.
The coming summer will be noted one in
the history of Colorado in general and Den
yer in particular. The Grand Army of the
Republic meeting here in July will attract
visitors from every State and Territory in the
Union. This great body OF veterans will
meet here on the 9th ult., and 60 into camp
the following day. twill be g.slAJ reunion
o. g-and ideas as well as grand men; cher.
islred scene for the minds eye to recall-the
scared old heroes Of a hand ed baule-felds,
met under the bright sizes Of Colorado, with
the red white and blue wavicy is unscarred
folds above, and the "Blue and Gray" united
and yieing to outdo each other in devotion to
Columbia.
The National Mining and Industrial expo
sition Will open July. II, and close September
so. The exhibit this year will far outstrip
the one of last year both in magnitude and
variety. Applications for space are coming
in SO rapidly that the Board of Directors
folnd it necessary to add two more annex
buildinga; and now they will be able to ac-
commodate all who apply.
Your correspondent called at the Office of
the Surveyor General to-day, to learn if pos
sible when the land adjoining aud tributary
to Delta would be surveyed. Mr.. Meldrums
chief clerk stated that the contract for subdi-
viding had been let to Mr.. McMurtrie, chief
engineer of the Denver & Rio Grande, but
that he (McMurtrie) would not be able to 10
anything until the correction lines were run
by the government surveyors, and they could
do nothing now for snow on the mountains.
In his opinions there would be no subdiyid-
ing before December or january next, per-
haps later. will try TO keep THE CHIEF
posted of an news in reference to surveying
the land there. Il. AMDLER.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13
The un-a.wccp Conn,ry.

FROM Capt.in +. VI. ANDERSON we learn
that ii, ,g operations cortinue u.inte-rupt-
ed in the UI-a-wcep cocGaey. and the mines
show mp better os they a.e Developed, as the
specimen, b ought in by him attest The
Led Chef IS nov down twenty-five feet, and
stil. gong down. When fifty feet is reached
,-oss-cutling the vein WI be resortcd to to
ascertain its width. Specimens have been
sent to Mr. Burlinyame, of Denver, for assay,
which will be g;vea to thepu6lic when re-
ceiycd. The Galen.. lode is improving. The
vein is s !; feet wide, with gdlena one side
and copper on the Other. Oa the Big Blow
out !cGe parties are still working assessments
and findiag good sIlcla and copper ore. A
new strike has been made in the camD, four
feet wide, carrying native copper anu t,a'ena
all through the veii. No assays have yet
been mcde on this vein. Several parties of
capitalists have been IN the camp this spring.
picking up property that looks well. Pros
pectors are still making new finds and work
ing Assessments on tnem.
Good indications of gold have been discov-
cred on the Dolores, at least plenty of black
sand has been shown with cod in it, but
whether cough to pay las aot 5esl definite
T. dcSei n.4el. The Do'ogeo .iyef is as la-se
as the U.yoInoah3 e. ard his fine 70 ming
land as borders.
The tom of Un-a-weep IS building up,
several houses being now unie, construction.
The co1l.ry is filling up fast with cattle,
there being il the neig,borhood of 5000 head
now or the range. The Captain predicts that
in years time there will be 100000 worth
of cattle in that section.
Mr.. Anderson speaks of the Un-a-weep as
Yosemite in mniature. 1t boasts OF one
body of water falling from the top OF ahe
canon, several handred fcet in a misty si,.ay
Tie scehers in the caaoa. If not on SO larsc
scale as the Yosemite, is as wild and ro-
mantle. ~
Delta chief., 1883-06-13
reIlur,de Mining News.

From the San Miguel Journal.
There are thirty five tons of ore at the Mel
lie, on Bear creek, ready to bring down.
Every few days former San Miguelite
returns from winters sojourn in New Mex
leo and Arizona, and greets his friends with
the remark that San Miguel beats them all.
A good sign for a live mining camp is the
absence of notices "for rent" and "for SALE"
Not card of this kind is posted in Telluride.
The Andrus mill made a run on Argentine
ore last week.
The Union has just completed one ship
ment of ore, and soon be ready for another.
The Ballard trail was opened up last week,
and Monday the work of excavation for build
ings commenced Mckee Brothers are now
packing up lumber, and ore down. The
owners have ten tons on the dump it goes 10
the Andrus mill.
Pack trains have commenced making regu-
lar trips up as far as the Sheridan, bringing
down ore.
Contracts for drifting on the following
properties have been let this week: Fifty feet
on the Ledger, ten feet on the Manson, and
the same on the Paa Handle. These proper
ties belong to the Gal Veil Gold and Silver
mining company. A contract for fifty feet Of
drifting has also been let on the President
Day. This property belongs to the San Nj
guel Gold and Silver mining company Mr..
l. NJ. Kelsey is the resident superintendent
of both the above named companies.
Dave Woods teams got out every trip load
ed with ore. Since the opening of the season
this freight line has taken out over eighty
tons of ore, worth more than 5000 per tons.
County Commissioner Stone came in this
week with some fine copper specimens taken
from property recently located By him on
the San Miguel below Telluride. The lead
is said to be fourteen feet in width.
From the head of the San Miguel fof miles
down, and from nearly every tributary falling
in from either side, exist bars containing gold
in sufficient quantities to pay handsome re-
turns under the management of competent
men. The mountain slopes within the sar
Miguel d,a mage are ..bbed with scid bearing
quartz lead which have been wasting away
for untold ages, aud deposits of gold must
have necessarily been formed of vast extent
and richuess. Undoubtedly the day is not far
distant when placer mining will become a
prominent industry in the San Miguel Con-
siderable work was doue last season construct
ing bitches and flames, and work will COM
meace shortly. We hope that the results
may be satisfactory TO the parties engaged,
and tha. it viii be the means of inducing
others to embark in enterprises of like char
acter. There are but comparatively few loca-
tons made, and placer miners will do well to
pay the San Miguel visit this summer.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13
Wau,eu In Delta.

A No. shoemaker can find this point
that will give him all the work in that line
one man can do.
Delta has no saddler and harness maker,
and the nearest one to US is twenty-five miles.
This is splendid opening for one in that
branch of business. We have tributary to us
the finest agricultural territory in the State.
To frst-class, trustworthy brickmakcr,
we offer extra Inducements to open up that
line of business; ihc manufacture Of brick
will pay largely. We have the finest clay in
the country, and many are waiting on brick
to commence building. Some one taking up
that branch of business will receive assistance
if needed, and will be encouraged by every
citizen of the town.
We must have Touring mill, and are
bound to have it before the year 1888 goes
by. Any person desiring to invest in such
an enterprise will do well to examine the
surroundings of Delta as we have unlimited
water power at our very door, and our ranch
men are raising the grain to keeping the
mill running.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13
The Fourth in De,ta.

The lol;es OF Del. hove resolved 10 ceie-
bate ne coming For ., by a basket pic-;c.
Read the Decla on, speeches, III SC,
and a ssieral good time viii be the order of
the day. The details have not yet been de-
c;ced UPON. but will be at ar eaiy day. The
commiisee OF arrangements appointed to ar
range the celebration consists of Mis-. Blair,
Ms. Mathcr, Mrs. Spencer, Mcssrs. Fred.
Wrig5t s. s. Baldwin, g. W. Moody, III. A..
Bailey, Edward Caperon and o. A. Phelps.
The members of the committee are requested
10 meet at Mrs. Blair's, Friday afternoon, at
two o'clock, and are requested 70 be punctual.
A pleasant grove will be selected, and nil
peceasal.y arrangements made at an early day,
when IL will be duly announced. A cordial
invitation is given to all to come and bring
their families and sweetheaits.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

In all new copn..i,r eats are always in de-
mand, for in starting TO far-of wilderness a
o.. wou,d be one Of the last things tho sht
OF. 1t has been with the Reservation as with
Other places. Tine were when cat W I'D
bring good round pf'ce, and thei- you g
were lenderly cared fer frd -eared. Grange,
Moody is the pcssesgor of puss, one OF III
first broughtir. When i.e.h meat was sea zee
it was her ba;,it 20 lay in wais and caSch fab-
bits, and she became somewhat noted g. .
huntress. Mapy Fl .e meai Georce l,.s en-
joyed from her !o7e O. se cliase. This 81 ing
when her litter we-e ysgr younS, the e. 90
was her custom sail cd forth in quest Food,
and soon retrrne.. W n veiy d.minusi,e
live rabbit, one scarcely as big as one of her
own young. Bringing it IN tue house. 8 g
scanned it closely, prevented its escape .wo
or three times, and OF ,a.cpny repeDted of
her intent;ons Of making me-, OF it, and
proceeded ut once to adopt !. es one Of her
own family. Her FIST move was to lick the
little creature al! owe. as she would one of
her own kits, ard .chel issiJled it in the
nest with he. owy. Size nursed il the same
rs the kits, and took es good care of it..
Bunny soon became reconei!ed 20 its new
life and seemed to be as much AZ home as II
II had been bocn cal. hffef about two
weeks, when the little kittens had got old
enough to be tal-ca out, she mother toox them
one by one ont Of the box they had been
kept in and placed fiem ia corner, tile
rabbit with the rest, when thc little thing
made good its escape and has not been heard
of since.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

Mr.. Corelon b. Hickman arrived in Del.a
last Friday morning and left for the North
Fork on visit to Mr.. Enos I. Hotchkis, re-
turning late Saturday afternoon. He was
accompanied by his wife. Since his resisna-
ton as Receiver OF the Lake City land Office
Mr.. Hickman has been engaged in mining
transactions at Lake City. As is generally
known, his difficulties have been settled with
the government and private parties. If he
had received the promised commission on d
certain mining sale which he just made day
o- two before his financial embarrassment, he
would never have experienced any trouble.
Mr. Hickman and the editor of THE CHIEF
were schoolmates, and it would take very
strong evidence to make us believe he would
be guilty of any wrong'doing.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

Pierre Settle lsd the misfoitaae 10 Grow !
mule, last week, il a;erno zaG e..
Surface Creek.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

The body Of Engineer Duncan was found
floating in the Gunnison river at the mouth
Of Whitewater, n week ago yesterday. The
body of Fireman Emory has not yet been rs-
covered
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

A man by the name of Fitzpatrick was
drawned in the Grand river at Grand juno
tion last Wednesday.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

Judss Mcca ecGs f,csterm Of cou !
las sect. - d 'l'e e: -'9aees
Wa d. ,.ys &c
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

Wanted to trade town property for team
of horses, wagon and harness. For partcu-
lars inquire at this Office.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

The Gunnison river doomed again last week
and raised an inch or two higher than at any
previous time this spring. 1t has subsidized
considerable since.
Delta chief., 1883-06-13

The Union Sunday School is increasing In
membership fast. An effort is being made to
secure al organ foi it, and a library and pa
papers.