davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
l,ase Dismissed.

Suit was brought before Squire Berto.
lette last evening by Ihomas II. Lalley
against Andrew M. Cloud for 800, the
amount being claimed by Mr.. Lally
against the property as commission for
selling a house. Cloud testified that he
had taken the house from the agent
two weeks before he (Lally) had sold
It, and that he effected the sale himself.
The case WAS accordingly dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
THIRD EDITION.
the GUILLOTINE,
A French Exccuti0n-A Murderer
DeheaAea.

RHEIMS, Sept. 18.-At six o'c lock
this morning the murderer HOltz was
guillotined at the horse market in the
presence Of 5000 people. Last May
HOltx cOncesled himsslf for ten daysW
sha coal cellar Of his victim, and on she
s3d Of she month found favorable op-
portunity TO murder him and run away
with bi. money. During his two
months In. prisopment at Rheims, Holtz
had felt perfectly confident' that Presi-
dent Grevy would pardon him.
Last night he was playing ecarte
With the jailer until a late hour.
Holtz, with singularly good luck won
slmoYt every trick, and on going to bed
A. midnight remarked TO the jailer, who
had lost most heavily:
"a demain vOtre revanche: -
two o'clock In the morning M. Dieoler,
the executioner, whose official title by
the way Is Monsieur / lExecuteur des
Hautes Euvres," arrived by rail from
Paris attended by two aides.
The guillotine, which had also been
brought from. Paris, was left at the rail-
Vay station, and NJ. Diebler drove to
the prison, At four o'clock in the
morning the director of the prison, &C
companied by the Greffier and Execu.
teur jles Hsutes Euvres, entered
Holtz's cell and read the Judgment ol
the Cour de- Cassation. ,
Holtz exclaimed, Comment CO q es'
pas Ia grace qui est venue, and iaint
ed awsy, Holtz was then carried by
: an attendant to the chapel, where mass
was performed, and he made confession
10 NJ. pAbbe Lejeane. The religious
ceremony ended, Holtz was dressed II
black. his hair cut short and his arm'
and legs tied tightly with six metres o
stout rope. He was placed In q car
and escorted by pla' oon Of gendarme
anl driven to the horse market, nea
the cemetery, where 5000 people ha1
assembled.
The most of them had bivonacked al
night 30 az not to miss the sight, and
strangely enough, women and girls wer'
In an overwhelming majority. me cal
with Holtz in it halted at the guillotint
Monsieur Diebler and his aides tool
hold of Holtz, rolled his shirt cola
down to his shoulders and lifted hir
ON to the block, pressing his head fo
ward.
The axe fell, and Holtz's head rolle'
into the basket. The aides pushed tn
trunk into another below, by the sid
of the guillotine, and the remains wer
afterwards buried in the nelghborln
cemetery. The head retained exactl
the same expression as before.
Once dropped, the eyebrows wei
not raised again the features we're N
in the least contracted, and the lips al
cheeks remained Of the same rosy til
of youth and health. Hol1z was
strongly built, thick set Alsatian, TIVE
ty-nine years oid.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
THE BRIDGE MYsTER Y.
Invessigsalng whether 0. sseven'
s0n C0mmitted SoiciAe er Acca'
aemlalDy Drowned.

0emuol1y DrVW"eWs
The mystery surrounding the drown
ing of Samuel Stevenson, the colOret
hind man, at Third street bridge, TN
Sunday morning, still remains un-
solved and the neighborbood I'm an ex-
citable state over the event.
Colored men, women and Chill dren
hung around the scene of accident all
day Yesterday, while an active search
wss being made for the body byCharles
Il. Sparks and George Kelley, the lat
ter an attendant at the bridge, wht
we're dragging tie creek, while others
were engaged In rowing up and down
the stream in boats, keeping a sharp
look -out for the body.
As Stevenson has been missed since
late Saturday night, there appears to b
no doubt that he was the mau wht
Jumped or fell overheard. Kelley, tn
assistant a the bridge, who was II
charge ut the time Of the accident, state
that the draw WAS closed at the time
and that the man deliberately passed
through the small space between tn
end OF the draw and the frame work 0
the abutmen climbed down to tn
frame work of the pier, about three Zee
below, and jumped Oft.
Kelley was on the south end Of tn
bridge at the time, and felt the jar o
the bridge when the man stepped on
but 1t was not light enough for him
see distinctly. Several boys who wer
crossing the bridge abou the same tim
said the draw was partly off and tina
the man walked off from the main pas
sage way.
| A brilge surrounded by darkness
is not any too safe for men who can So
and there is little doubt but that th'
blind man became bewildered from
some cause and accidentally Wake
overheard, Notwithstanding the tao
that he had frequently passed over til
|. bridge safely at other times.
The Coroner, however, will fully In
vsstiga'e the matter, and leara u
facts in the case as far as possible b.
fore holding an inquest on the bod
when found.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
TCRNING THE TABLES.
Tne Quickstep Defeats the Trenton
I'm a Close COntest-Other Games.

The tables we're turned on the Tren
ton club yesterday by the Qulckstep|
and they were taken into camp by "A
score of three to one. Henry and st.
Lawrence were the battery upon both
days, and the pitching Of the former
was very effective. This victory gives
the Qu,ckstep chance to come out
ahead of the Anthracite in the Inter
State race. The score by innings yes
terday was
Trenton, 90 J. VI
Ouickstep. OO1O2 0x-3
OTHER GAMES.
At New York-Cleveland o; New
York /.
At Boston-Boston II Detroit 5.
At Observation-Disclosures | Chica-
At St. Louis Metropolitan 2; St.
Louis 3.
At Observation-Disclosures u; Athlet-
ic 13. Ten innings were played.
At Philadelphia-Bu Buffalo 4 Phila-
delphia 0.
At Harrisburg-Active 5; Harris
burg 4.
NOTES,
Watt, who formerly was connected
will the Quickstep. played right field
for the much beaten Philadelphia nine
in their game with the Buffalo yester-
day and distinguished himself by max
ing one put out, no assists, two errors
and no runs. He made two ont OF the
five errors made.
The Quicksteps play in brooklyn to-
day and tomorrow.
Shaw, til. noted catcher of the Staten
Island Club, has been secured by the
Brooklyn Club for 1884. Corcoran vii!
also be retained
The managers of the Athletic Club
propose turning over their half OF the
prrGerds of the first Athletic, Phlladtl'
phia, game in October to the players o
the Aih.etic cub in case they win il'
championship.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
Lost or Stolen.

Henry Evans, who resides at No. 8l6
West Eighth street, visited Philadel-
phia, on Monday, and as he was re-
turning home his pocket-book was
either lost or stolen. 1t contained
some $6 to S. and several papers indi.
eating to whom the article belonged.
Any one returning the papers to him
can keep the money for their trouble.
A thief should have generosity enough
to do this, and an honest person should
ask no such reward.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
McDermOtt Discharged.

LIVERPOOL, Sept, Is, lSS3.-Jamcs
M cDermott, who left Brooklyn recently
for England, and who has been OK
am ined three ines before astipendiary
Justice on charge Of conspiracy to
murder public officials in connection
with the dynamite party, was again
brought before the Court to-day. The
counsel for the prosecution stated that
after careful consideration Of the case
he had decided to offer no further evi.
dence, whereupou the Court ordered the
release of the prisoner.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
Robbery.

The store and dwelling of G. II. Kim
ball at Chatham, were entered by rob.
bers last Saturday night. They forced
the back door of the store and post.
office, taking $1s in change, some re-
volvers and other goods. Entering
Mr.. Klmball's bedroom the bold thieve,
took his trousers off chair and alb
stracted 90 from the pockets. Mrs
Kimball was finally awakened ant
aroused Mr.. X, who jumped out of BET
with a revolver in hand, but the rob
bers had hurriedly departed.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
A Runaway Team.

A horse owned by William Nicker.
son, of Brandywine Hundred, and
driven by small hoy, became
frightened at a pile of building ma
terial at Twelfth and Orange streets
this morning, and started down Twelfth
street at a rapid pace, and went up aud
down several streets until lis mad
career was checked at Thirteenth and
King by a man with d spade in his
hand. The animal got loose from the
wagon, which was totally demolished.
The boy escaped unhurt.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1858 g
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

PHILA.-20Os-2.23s - $40 $40 700-1Ae
-S,lOt-S.lb-9. .00-9. So. $50. .20-l0.S0-.l IL
4. u - l2OOt m la lS-l9. -1.k-190t-
Observation-Disclosures .2s~7
NEW YORK - -2.OOs-2.3.-s.so- ll.Ss
a.m.--l9. -1.54-6. .l7s-0. .3S*-7.xsp.m
BALrIMORE-l.O .O6s-1. *-4.6ls-s.06s-o.l7'
q. m.-l2N-l.OO-l. o. 500 - 600 -e.N -
WAsHINaroH-l.l2%- N
-1.OO-l. l.O0-6.OO-6.67-ll.04* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATEons
l,OSa--9l7a. m m.-iOO-6.00-6.00p. p. n.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. K.-e0Os-V.l0 Q. m;-1os-
s0os4. .oo--s.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only.
tions.
WILMINGTON l. NoRTHERN NRAILRoAD-7.os
.. m :--l.6-b.02-o.l6p. p. m. Sundays,7.W
DELAWARE wnsr.as RAnRoAp-zos-los
TRAINS !; 4 ms ARRIVE <. AT WILMINGTON
FROM
45s-l. .00A-l.32A-%.Ats
l6-S. 6--9.12-l0. 10t-ll.35 am. ;l2.3'
-l26O-l, ,O7-2. .30+ .. 10. .260-4. .30466--6.S:
|-6.636.D-s .36t-7. .60--9. 6C--l0. .S8'-l0.Ss
p. m.
NEW *-Al7s-8.0T - 9.12s
m m:-l25p-l. O7--4 ID. .4Ss--l0.bSs p. m.
BALTIMORE-1.5l*-2l 2l3*--9.34-964-ll.3
m ;-l2. 2.38-1.bl-6.l1 1a-S.30*-7.Ns--9apA J
n.
.6ls-2. l3s--ll.43 a. N =
l2.36-l, ,5l--5.l 30.-7.H. p. N.
Bsth daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROAD-s.50--9 50~-l0.l6
III. III 05 -5.05s-6.bO p. II. No Sunday trains
From New Castle ouly.
WILMINsToN N NORTHERN Il. R.-e,2b-
| s. 40-ll.aJ n. m.-6.s2p. III. sunday, 1890
IN. and 40 p. m
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 800 B.. m
-2.l5 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA-B
STREET STATION
ll3Os-355t-6.3b- 4*-s. 0-s2l'-s.3ht-
10. lo-ll .3O-ll. so "A. IN. m.;-l2.28-l.0 .05t-l.S2-
3.Uv-3 10 +.25-5. .O5-5. D--5.55- o.pbt .
| T. 736-s. .3F-V 3O-IO. O0.-ll .32' p. III.
NEW CAsrLB--s 33-9. .3h--lO.n2-ll.46 a. m
| i .l0-6.35 y. In.
Daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington Tor Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at "a
a. IN. Returning leave Newark at SD a. D
tor Wimington and way stations.
RS-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains-ea
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
Funeral or Christian Sch uIer.

The funeral of the late Christian Schu.
Ter took place yesterday, from his late
residence, No. 82O Pine street, and was
largely attended. In addition to the
many friends Of the family Delaware
Tribe, No. /, o. Il. M, and Delaware
Lodge, No. $40, d. y. H., attended in a
body and delegations from each accom-
panied the remains to Philadelphia,
and witnessed the interment at Green.
wood cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
DR.. Simms' White P0ImOnic Bal.

IS the leading lung remedy Of vii,
mington, Del. Multitudes of testimo-
mails in its favor. 30 cents and sl.-
Sold by Druggists. Main Depot, attn
and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
PhiIa., Johnson, Holloway x Co., 6o2
Arch street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
Thefr Official (DrgAn.

The Good Tenplars Of Delawa,e,. ID
the late session Of their Grand I'M
cided to make the Plaindealer, ., ., tMhs M
city their official organ. Hereait.e, .,,"Or NJ,
paper will contian matters OF HIP
and interest to their membership.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19
Don't Order Il Suit Of Clothes

Until you have seen Mullin 81 Son
stock of goods. You will be surprised
10 SO 80 many fine goods in one estab.
h,hlpent as you'll find there.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

VXvANTED-2 TIN AM SHEET IRON
w workers. Stesdy work Tor u reliable
man. Apply to W. II. SCHOEN ,2O9 and 2l3
Shipley street. spl9-lts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

Wy ANTEI)-&GOOD M En- BOA DERS.
w IN a small family Apply Immediate
ly at 622 East Seventh street. spl9-Ztt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

XIIANTED-- IMMEDIATELY. PICK
w ers of peas and beans. Apply at
Morris cannery, or to John Jordan, ON VIM.
Brixhts farm near Hare's Corner station on
Delaware Railroad. sly-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

DOARDlNG-SEVE ERAL YOUNG M EN-
ID or man and wife can be- supplied with
good rooms and board cheap at 3Oj Shlpley
street. Spl3.6t*
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

NOR SALE A FINE LARGE YOUNG
Il horse cheap for want Of use; sound kind
and will work anywhere. Apply at Witsil's,
Front and Maids IA streets. spl9-4ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

XXIANTED-A VII ITE WOMAN FOR
w general hOusew0rk. Apply to DIX
SCOTT, 700 Market street. I9.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

UYANTED--A GIRL To DO GENE
w raj housework. Apply at No. King
street below Front. splO-ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

VIYANTED - + A M lily SEWING
w ChildreD's clothing II speciality. Ap.
ply ut 400 Taylor street. spl9-2t"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

CrOR RENT THREE ROOMS AT NO.
:. West Ninth street, suitable for lod-
gng room or light housekeeping. spl9-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-19

VYyANTED- DRESS MAKING AND
w plain sewing. Apply at 7l3 Market
street. spl9-2t.
, 1883-05-05
sLIu HOPES OF RECON rRY,
Military Notes.

Paragraph 9, Department Special Orders
No. -, current series, is amended As ioi-
lows:
Companies ''G" and II, Dist Infantry,
under command of Capt. ". II. Boyle, 2ist
Infantry. VIII proceed from Vancouver Bar
racks, ". T, hy steamer and Iail, to Spo-
kane Fails. ". T., leaving the forraer point
in tine 20 arrive at Spokane Falls not later
than the aIst instant, where field transpor-
tation from Forts CGur d'Alene and Waiia
Wsna is ordered to meet them.
Capt. Boyle viii march his battalion 10
the vicinity of Fort Spokane, W. l., and
report If for duty to leutenant-Colonel H.
C. Merriam, 2d Infantry, commanding that
post. who will give detailed Instructions c'n-
cerning its location at proposed summer
camp uear the mouth OF Foster Creek, on
tie Columbia river, and for further move
ments under instructions from these heat
quarters, should emergencies require tie use
of troops in the Okanaean country. Ihe
summer camp thus established viii he con
sldered an outpost of Fort Spokane, W. l.
and Will be supplied from that point.
Capt. Boyle's battalion VIII move fully
eqaip2ed Tor field service, with 200 rounds
of ammunition per man, and rations Tor II
days,
, 1883-05-05
,Jcueriai Dag.
members.

The G. 4. L. Post OF this city IS making
extensive preparations Tor the appropriate
ohssrv,pce of the S0th OF neXc mOnth-Me-
morial Dav. Invitations have been exteniei
to and accepted by all the civic societies oi
this city and the surrounding country 10
ioin with the post in the ceremonies. and
stems will be taken to have the day observe"
as a holiday by our merchants. Iii thought
that 100 Knights of Pytsias in their hand
some uniforms viii be in the line: also the
entire FIRE department, Odd FelloTs' Work
men all our municipal offices, as well as the
troops at the garrison.
II is intended TO hold literary and musica'
exercises at the opera house. The ora'otlo
society under the leadership Of Prot. "edoss
uiII renser some fine ora.Orios, assisted by
local talent. The ceremonies at the ce'he'
tory vill he solemn and imposing. Graves
os the S.psrted Will be profaseiy decorated
with ho:a! tributes, irrespective OF sect oi
creed We believe our eitizens should zen
der the C. \. L. Post all the assistance il
their mower on this occasion, and "aen 'a'
committee cali for subscriptions We nope 1
hear of liberal response
, 1883-05-05
Garfield Comfy.

One az the richest and most prosperous
counties in the Territory of Washington is
Gal feld county; It has - townships. or
ssS. IGD. OF this there are 900 acres now
uuaer cultivation. principally for gram. Al
lowing / Weld of only 80 bushels TO the acre,
which Is a small average for season hks
the present, will give yield OF > ID GoC
bushels. Last year there was shipped t.
this county /, coo tons OF freight from Po:t-
land L. is also a good county for sheep.
and wool raising is "a promising industry,
and the wool clip this sering is Oo,OOO
p,uuis. With all these advantages, Gar
field county yet possesses within her borders
DO line Of railroad, although 1t has been de-
mons.ratsd time and again that road world
be paying investment With the object
OF placSug i,s sdrsntsses before Mr.. Willard
in = proper hight. Mes-rs. Houses aud Cyras
Davis OF PA.sha City aEi D. b. Foot, E. B.
Day and T. ". d. Mays, OF Porneroy ar
riyed IN his city early tais morning We
sincerity desire that they will return with
their mission accomplished and well salts
fed
, 1883-05-05
Whsa; iR England

Late telegrams from New York state that
the decline in prices cf wheat IN EnslSnd,
wss the combined effect OF an unexpected
increase of imports and favorable change
IN the weather in Great Britain III the las;
ten days, but it is now understood tsat the
increase OF exports was largely the effect OF
the unusually easy condition OF oHean
freigbts here, which increased the exports
from the United States in the latter part ol
Nar,h. The fine weather IN England also
Games 70 late 10 make any important changes
in the prospect for the crops IN the United
Kingdom. There will not be ever two
thirds Of an average crop OF wheat there,
and in France not over so per cent. OF an
ayera.- crop. Besides this, 1t Is now &C
knowledced that the surplus o! wheat and
aorr IN the United Kingdom Is Only little
over half what it has been assumed 70 5e by
.bA rpess work statistics kept there, and 1t IS
ouiet certalu that ali surplus wheat of the
Tinted States will be warted, at least =
the present prices.
, 1883-05-05
At DaJsOn-

At one o'clock P. ~, to-day, says the
Chronicle OF the y til, the members OF Patti
Lodge No. 10, Touchet Lodge No. >, ana
sojourning brothers began TO congregate at
the Odd Fellows temple Preparatory to
forming line of march to the hall where
the exercises of the day were to be held
At half past one Mr.. Il. II. Cough formed
the members III procession according 10 the
usages Of the order Led hy the First Il ..
mental baad the procession marched TO the
Opera House where literary and musical ex-
ercises were held. Hon. K. +. Sturievant,
president OF the day, in very fe" appro
pirate remarks, introduced the orator, Past
Grand H. L. Holmes, OF Enterprise Lodge
No. =. Of WaIla Walla. Mr.. Holmes treated
the subject i'll very original manner, TAX
ing up the state of civilization IN America
prior to the organization of the .fst Lodge
of Odd Fellows, following up that line OF
thought to the presen: time. Gong back TO
1919 he began with the birth Of Old Eel
lowship in the city OF Baltimore, when
lodge was established by five members OF
the Manchester Unity, and followed lts
growth to the years 1919, 80 and 81 AMI
during the gold excitement IL California up
10 the present time when Old Fellows have
homes IN 500 lodges and so enclmPments.
He spoke OF the f.aterual feeling which ex-
isted among The members of the order dur
inr the dark days of the Pacific coast, OF the
spread of the order into Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho territories, and ITS present
hight standing everywhere.
Our space fOrb;ds fuil synopsis OF the
speech, but We cannot refrain from paying
Mr.. Holmes the compliment OF saying that
he delivered one OF the most complete and
instructive discourses on Odd Fellowship 1t
has ever been our lot to lear. Alter he had
concluded, the nsnal closing exercises "ers
gone through with, the choir sang the clos
i.c ode and headed by the baud the mem
hers of the order marched back to tie hall
There were something over eighty Odd Eel
lows in the procession, Touchet Lodge Of
Waitsburs bel, Z represented hy about thirty
members.
, 1883-05-05
Sur Cabinet.

Thanks TO Harry Gale, of Lewiston, there
has been added to the STATESMAN'S cabinet
1 fine sample Of the fleece OF the Wild noun
tan goat which roams in the high ranges OF
the Fayette ani Salmon river. The hair Is
as white as sEO~ and finer than silk. These
animals ars very wild AMI to kill one is very
difficult ami from all accounts they pr, fer a
trail across logs, over prec;pice, to solid
foundation on firm ground We have also
received from Charley Faunce a sample Of
suIyhnr from the Yellowstone park from
the Scholl Brothers, of Pomeroy, the horn
and portion OF the backbone of buffalo,
found twenty feet under ground. when dig
ging the foundation for a brewery. Oar
thanks are also due u Ned Harris, the jorial
Daytoni,e, for rare specimen Of float cin-
nabar. Thanks TO cur friends, the STATES
MAN cabinet Is getting full Of specimens be-
longing to this upper country, and new arm
walls examine them with great interest- Send
them on boys
, 1883-05-05
sIXTY-FoURTH ANNIVERSARY
OF edd Fenewship Into america Duly Rec
ogniEed by the Fraternity Of waiia
WaIla and Dayton.
(FroM the Dai5y Of FridIy.}

Yesterday was a day duly honored and
celebrated throus hout the United States As
the 6i.h anniversary OF Odd Fellowship into
America In large eastern cities, as vel as
San Francisco. the festivities are conducted
upon large scale, and in many instances
the day IS looked upon by merchants as a
| holiday.
| Tie fact that the lodge rooms of Walla
Walla are draped III mourning In re-
spect to the memory OF the late
Robert Stott retarded TO great degree the
observance OF the day in this city never
theless quiet, and witkal mos. enjoyable
time was had by those who attended the
party last evening, at the Opera House
The Invitations had been limited to one for
each member, consequently the assembly
was not large, just enough being present to
make dancing most enjoyable. But then
who can be present at party where the
| music is furnished by the csralry band or
chestra and not dance, Prof. Walker is
gaming an extensive reputation as also his
splendid musicians, and surely they deserve
1t. Supper vas served at II on the stage,
BY Messrs. knudsen q Olsen. III their well
known and tasty manner, everything pass
Ing off III ost pleasantly
One auxiliary introduced by this party
gave unboGnded satisfaction, i, g., the hat
room, being placed IL charge Of competent
and careful nan. This system not only M
sures safety, but prevents crowding and
iostling during departure. All in all, the
aft .ir was voted a deci led sncce-s and we
believe the Golfers of the library fund viii
be considerably enriched from the proceeds
, 1883-05-05
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.


Il IS lot generally known, hut 1t Is nev.
ertheiess fact, ttat the highest continuous
falls that have yet been discovered on this
continent. are almost ui;hin view OF Ia
coma Mr.. Nixon, 4 Northern Pacific rail
road engineer. IN company with two gentle
men OF the nsme Of Champion. while on an
expedition. not long since, IN the mountains
between Mts. Tacoma and Adams, discov-
ered good sized river coming oat of a nat
ural tunnel, and dropping dowr in the valley
below, without break ia the volume Of it's
waters, distance of nearly 800 feet The
top Of the mountain range out OF whose sii,
the river flows is plainly Visible from Taco
ma, and as 1t aas quite smoky at the time
OF their discovery, Mr. Nixon Is not prepared
to state whether The terminus is visible
from tie mouth of tbs natural tunnel or not
but Is inclined to think il Is, IN clear
weather These falls have been named and
properly located upon the Northern Pacific
railroad map in the engineers Office in Port.
land, and Will hcr4aiter, no doubt. appear
upon the new pubIiestions.-Lsfqsr.