davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
San Antonio.

special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, June ls.-Lycurgus
McCracken who wounded two deputy
sherifis In Tarrant county while resist.
Ing arrest, and who Yves forwarded IN
Madison county where he subseouently
broke jail and made good his escsp e.
was arrested here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Liauor Dealers Assigned

LOUISVILLE, KY, June lS.--Jno
Callahan 4 Co., wholesale liquor deal
ers, assigned to-day. Liabilities 500,
600; assets S2l4,000. Business compli.
cations caused the assignment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
4 impin iioucts.
apainst * by starting
q Ga.s.k's csT,h,'

a correspo lent of the fort Worth
GAZETTE Wees that u has here
totore zen 90 .ynirer q shc Gal !'.,...
has captured y nun Z, that he ad,nires -
rsptured readsrs---ly can they Aslp
Il? The cheek Of sar q AxErrE Il
unsurpassed by any ofsr sIeal, of the
q. d or Of any other tecInI Interest;
III almost sublime May this BE-
cause THE GAZETTE xllrsrs 20 ~
happy over this iudosaenkut Of ~
most PROMINENT faculty.. Az w have
said before The GAZETTE Slli CONS
pare favorshly IN IT. genera features
with the Galveston Newe. Tive Dallas
Herald, or tho Houston Pott-1ut II
cheek y pure aid unadulteyat>(. n IN
surpuA,ses any Of lheee; u gives "
pisssuIs 70 syowsl, opinion p accsytA'
Sc 70 Tux 0Axa'Ts.s ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
| ..,oprANr Bills.

: xor DE REACHED.
,sroy. June ls.-Should the
'ids on an early adjourn
feared that several impor-
measutes before that body
tiIled for the session. The
.s an Greer county and the
Isrsdo& Santa Fee bills, which
no passed the house, are
ssInr in that body, with u
y other bills ahead on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Emo EytraditetI.

MONTREAL, June 1S.-A detective
left for Quebec to-day with a warrant
signed by President Arthur asking
the extradition of Bank President
John &. Emo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Clothiers Assigned.

I ~ aekK. June lS.-An assign
Nj nisd TODAY by Edmund n;
k1m u1,oohn p. Van Wagner and
&ibs,Ws,G ,i,tIiord, composing the firm
1lhs.I Whitford a. Co., clothiers'
"a Y Whitman. Nopreferences'
Deter known as BALDWIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
BURNETT COUNTY.

'"tne Gazette.
assf, June lS.-We had a heavy
= which has improved our
Farmers from all parts OF the
NJ report crops better than for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
CROP NOTES.
F's Reports from Various Parts
OF the Country.
p Rains Falling in Sections
Where Most Needed.
oRAysON COUNTY.

lsIne Gazette.
SsvILLE, June lS.-We had a
cover of rain this evening,
vas needed, and will help cot
corn very much. Farmers
tlp In their harvest fields; can't
ash hands to take care Of the
* crop of wheat aud oats.
can have no excuse for not
4Sork while passing here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
BAsrRoP COUNTY.

40 The Gazette.
.ssop, June lS.-Itis very cloudy
~ raining slightly, and the In.
~ gre that a GOOD rain will fall
~ which II 1t comes will insure
aOlylgood crop in this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
MARION COUNTY.

RsoN, June lS.-A light shower
lsll here yesterday and the
maze In better spirits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
.vs CRITIC

,lvoRs HANCOCK. :.
",as. June ls,-An edlto-
IA in the Critic this AFTER
s.nce to the nomination OF
y he yice-presidency. His
M,siion aud ability were
IVA the editorial closed by
~ s,sr that the Democratic
1, not select such a man.
\, "a vas In answer to a clip.
1 Texas paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
h'LENNAN COUNTY.

the Gazette.
~. SSIGoR, Tex, June lS.--Five
~ bushels Of wheat already sold
4 narvesting is nearly done. No
\ !hls immediate locality for
N. weeks. Farmers ard mer-
No looking more hopeful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
CALDWELL COUNTY.

|'ne uazette.
MART, June Is The people Of
,naily were blessed with a good
Ay which frightened the fu-
n~pects and made the farmers
~lcaants rejoice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19


The Kansas City Times contains the
following gossip In relation to changes
that are to occur Ia the stock exchange
banking business:
"Some changes that have for some
time been under consideration, in re-
gard to banking business at the stock
yards have been effected, and the new
plan of arrangements will soon he put
into operation. The arrangement was
to consolidate the banking business
carried on at the exchange, and this
has been done, and the new establish
ment will be called the Kansas City
Stock Yards bank. A meeting of the
board of directors of this bank was
held Saturday afternoon at the
office of Wallace Pratt, Esq,
for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization and electipg OIL
GERS. The board of directors consists
of Messrs. c. f. Morse, A. w. Armour,
+. l.. Underwood, j, ID. Thornton. A.
McNNilliams and w. s. Woods, of Kan.
sas CITY, and Geo. Fowler, Edward
Haren and Charles w. Blair, OF Kan
sas. At the meeting Saturday Col. Z.
f. Morse was elected president, Mr.. ) :
S. Chick, vice president, and DR.. ".
s. Woods, secretary of the bank. The
capital stock Is 100000, and Is to be
taken in equal proportions by the Kan
sas CITY Stock Yards company and the
six principal banks of the city. L,
will take the place of the banks now
located at the yards. and will com,
mence business July /. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. w. III. ST. Clair will have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
GsRMAN ,NrEMrERANoE.


lSpru PerohH"4n
The theory a.
GermarHip ,pea nitu tsslp $50
evils Of ntf Rnce IL heiug mdly
exploded ~ year htA Witnessed
connide yiyal Of tgmpUrhuCa
agitation iu russia, ~, regard TO
which our con ll-generai y. Frank
fort, Ferdinand Vogeler, presents
some jNctesl IL, facts In the last bull
letin VI Inc Bt!t department. The con-
sump ton 0i butr In Prussia has risen 10
the enormous hinount OF sY.6 liters per
head anunAlN and thnt OF ardent
spirit 10 1000 VI liters per head, far
| exceeding the american rate Of con-
sumption. Ihallter IL II little larger
than the quart, NO IN the Prussnn
consumption Of beer In from twenty to
twenty-five gallons per head, against
about ten gallons IN America, while
the consumption 81 spirits there IN
about three gallons against one and n
half In this country, including what "
used In the arts. These estimates OF
the American consumption are derived
from the Internal revenue Office and
may vary for different years The
number OF drinking saloons In Prussia
has increased from 10000 In 1860 to
l05. 600 la 1850; ardent spirits were sold
In $4,000 Of these, being one 10 every l0f
inhabitants OF the crimes committed
In five years II per cent. We're COM
mitted under the influence OF liquor,
and 80 per cent. of the pauperlsm Is due
to iptempcrnnce. In Germany 1t "
clearly established, as II IL every
where, that the multiplication Of
saloons increases intcmparance.
The liquor laws OF the German states
have been slack under the empire, and
the evil Of iDtemperance has thus got
the upper hand, but a recent debate In
the Prissian house Of representatives,
on the guzzling Of university students
and heactivIty Of temperance societies
indicate n new awakening. The Got
tenburg system Is under discussion,
but the tendency IL more toward the
Dutch system, corresponding to our
| limited license. A few years ngo the
alarming increase Of intemperance In
Holland, from the multiplicity OF
grogshops, led TO the enactment OF q
law fixing a maximum number OF sn-
looms per capita OF the population for
places of various dimensions C'rea
| OF 80 hN people ~ more are allowed
on selDOu h. ever 800 people; cities OF
from 9nQo0 10 jo0O0 one 10 400; from
/ 1909 70 ~ 600 one 10 800 and all
smaller plaees one 10 every 300. Con-
| anl-OcnerN yogelor thinks German
opinion fnYors This system.
| Il " Interesting 10 notice that Lars
o Smith, the ''t3wedlsb brandy king
who has turned temperance advocate,
subscribcs 10 ih doctrine that Hshe
fewer the r1b'ie ho .helsasdrlnit
........ 49, H.... ,lIl I.af t.ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Bishap Simpson Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June lS.-
Bishop Simpson died this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
DISTINCTION.
| !. rSort to Pass the Santa
ssI,ht.of.way Bill.

!, OF as q Vice. Presi-
initial Candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

cIothes-p!ns can a., e. III, in' leave profit
Of . cent r. : Gent csut. 10 The maker ana '''
Of 80 PEI = ne dealer. $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

Those of our readers who are inter-
ested in the land and cattle companies
will find an entertaining account IN
another column of the ordeal through
which the shareholders of the Prairie rhe
Cattle company are passing. me me
Committee appointed to overhaul tne
con,nanv,s affairs and its relations to
Messrs. Underwood, Clark 4 Co.,
commended the removal of the board
of directors, and the latter gentlemen zen
the the purpose Of dlscharglng the s &c com m
mittee. Roth parties have issued .n an,
manifestoes and the sltuaI'pn =, ,oro MU !
devoid of both dramatic and humorous
a asnan,s The humour, however, Is OF
r rsiher q grim character, as instane C, a
h r~ tns c5ntending parties, to save the
cost cS tot Of postage, sending their r esper
W w. and Commercial Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

To run the gauntlet OF sojous ra
a ~ The Texas cowboys; to prove
that ut frequent predictions Of Of oT rssaIt
n l,n, daring horsemauship were III !,
o. Sau ,uv dan and then to break a leg upon
lou mlstform Of London railway s. st
Tue p On wav from the Derby, Is almost
ton aas on Nay from ON the sublime to the the
q desGem. Yet such has been the
Ss 4 5sa Ays' ssi ~ We ar are IT,
cerely sorry, might enable rs a nne AN and
emigration agent 70 a scois i its some.
What doubtful reputation s wa Of the
safest spot on earth 70. = me Snrse tlesh-
a nr,d,,s,riai and Commercial GdSe''e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

Ne has his class to investigate tne SUI
loot especially with reference 10 the
Terivation of words now used In our
ia nonaee. at the same time he enables
the nuniI to lay the foundation lot a
thorpI,rh mastery of the Latin, snouiu
he desire a strictly classical course:
His class In botany showed CONSIDER
ahia advancement in the knowledge
as ditisrent families OF plants and their
uses. o,,,,, Grammar
dasarvss the highest encomiums ana
his classes 10 their work showed lhey
msre beinq nodded by q master mind.
DC makes grammar easy and yet
teaches IL thoroughly-every sentence
;st,aared AZ a whole, and as 10 its paris.
I,sa taxt hook he uses has an exceiient
s,ssam Of diagrams illustrating tne
syyn,snce in ali its eleme nts. SuDJect
smd predicate, modifying phrases.
Suu sI and words, are all careiuily
c,aam,ined and discussed; every part
Of speech is taken up and eSp,lh,ne en- :.
To lis form, use and place ~ 'uu s,rni.
tsnce. The students are 10 pso n.
rspeating familiar SOUNDS WIZ , ~ ,Hip
narent meaning: There '
10 his teaching that ID contsglous' % ID
- Tn his reading classes too, every WIZ ~
"a nut with kernel IN ~ sno no M
nuires the pupil TO Ret inc hg. I'LL
az we'll ~ 10 play Win tne sns ~.
rt;cnlatlon, meditation, pauses ~ -,
sn,rit or thought and feelings =, w
s spshor ali enter into his metnoas y
aahinc and we can only say TN
sha teachers throughout are suc Sesss""
tne a;,se masters OF their profession
sn p iS' Smiths spanish class, throng.
ndcntIon OF the celebrated Melstel :
hls nu syst~m. have acquired the All 2
cn sL,ny in the spanish language Xxx y,
. s.,sncy and BY using the words wn.c.
nus s.rssa everyday wants ana iqed1'
en r,s M 4 soon memoriEed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
Orwell.

Lester Moffat has very fine 4-year-
old colt.
Mrs. Charles Walker is quite sick with
lung fever.
Mrs. Josiah Wilcox returned Saturday
from her visit to Montpelier.
Farmers that have sugar orchards are
anticipating good season.
John Raymond has purchased James
o. Wright's farm for $1,000.
Charles Phelps has let his farm to
Charles Walker for one year.
Mrs. Barrett is visiting her father. Mr..
w. Il. Sanford, who has been quite sick.
Claude Severance of Manchester, form
erly of this place, is visiting friends in
town.
Joseph Superneau expects to carry on
cheese factory at Fort Edward this
year.
The basket sociable given by the ladies
on Wednesday evening, the 18th, was a
very social and pleasant affair.
Mrs. Royce and family left this place
last Friday for Poultney, so that her
children might attend the Troy Confer
ence academy.
Mr.. Hodgson has been building a re-
frigerator in connection with his slaugh-
ter house, so that he can furnish his pat
rons whenever desired with fresh meat.
Mrs. Pin Phelps gave party for her
little daughter, Mary, on the 1lth inst
Several families were represented by
their little ones, who had a delightful
time.
The party given by Miss Oracle Girls
wold last Thursday evening was attend
ed by all her young frienGs, and every
thing was done to make it pleasant af-
fair.
Watson Wright on the first week in
this month"; while at work in Mr.. Leon
ards saw mill, received a terrible blow
on his lower jaw, from some of the ma
chinery, breaking his jaw twice.
Andrew HuffNs Lambert mare, Kit Bal
com. was found Sunday morning. March
9. in her box stall. with leg broken
twice between the hook and st1e joint
She was killed. there being no hope of
curing the injury.
We are glad to see our young friends.
Miss Gertrude Stevens, Miss Nellie Skin
ner, Charles Blackmer, John Skinner and
Caice Bessette who have been attending
school at Burr and Burton seminary /;
Walter French and Clarence Lewis, at
Troy Conference academy. and Edward
Wilcox, at Fort Edward lnstitute-at
home once more.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
ShOreham.

Within few years Shoreham has lost
many of its old and esteemed citizens.
In the the death of William q. Wilson
another landmark is removed. After a
few weeks illness he died February IL.
1884, leaving wife and one daughter
who tenderly watched over and cared
for him. He reached the good old age
of Is years. Two sisters survive him
Mrs. Cudworth of Michigan and Mrs.
Ormsbee of Ticonderoga, the mother of
Hon. f. j. Ormsbee of Brandon. He
died in the pleasant home where he was
born and always lived. He made many
improvements in his old homestead, so
dear to him, where he dispensed gener-
Gus hospitality to his friends and neign-
bors. He was man of sterling worth
and noted for his integrity of character.
His funeral was largely attended at his
home, Friday, February II, the services
being conducted by Rev. S. \. Parker of
Bethel, who spoke words appreciative of
his character and comforting to his sor-
rowing family and many mourning
friends.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
Vergennes.

Capt. Daniels is making repairs on his
steamer, Water Lily.
o. II. Spaulding and wife are visiting
friends at Lewis, n. Y.
Isaac Cumming is getting timber ready
to build his shop on Green street.
Miss Edla NJ. Geer of Middleburv has
been visiting at Mr.. G. w. Ross.
Miss Ella Hindes is sick at Saratoga,
Her father and mother are with her.
II. Stevens and wife started for Chica-
go last Tuesday, to be absent several
weeks.
j. n. Hawley is not able to be out
much, on account of an attack of rheu-
matism.
Several farmers in this vicinity have
secured their help for the season at $40
to S23 month.
Hon. G. w. Read has recently pur-
chased thoroughbred Short-horn bull of
parties at Lyndon, Vt.
The NJ. f. donation last Tuesday even
ing, for the benefit of the Rev. j. w.
Bennett, was a success.
Miss Mary Fisher is not gaining. as
was reported few days since. She
seems to be failing slowly.
F. A. Woodbridge exhibited his thor
oughbred Percheron horses to a large
crowd on our streets, last Saturday.
Fred Durand, the popular clerk at the
Valley House, Elizabethtown, n. Y. was
in the city on Sunday, as was also Lem
uel Blood of the same town.
Edward Hayess on. II years old got an
ugly cut on the leg while conversing with
the man who was running circular saw
at the Vermont Shade-roller shop. DR..
Willard dressed the wound.
The fine weather of the last week in
duced the sugar makers to tap their trees,
and the run of sap has been quite good.
The largest sugar-maker in this city is
E. 5. Champion, who has his trees
tapped.
Rev. H.F. Hill, rector of Christ church,
Montpelier. gave a Lenten lecture in st.
Paul's church here last Tuesday evening.
Notwithstanding the inclemcncy of the
weather there was goodly number in
attendance.
F. a. Woodbridge had his large Per-
cheron horses shOd at Il. Maldoon's shop,
last week They had on when brought
here the large clumsy shoes. with large,
square-headed nails, that were put on
them in France.
Michael Powers, a much-respected citi-
zens of Chicago, and father of Geo. C.
Powers of this city, died February 10
last. He formerly resided at Burlington.
y large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances mourn his loss.
There is a great call for saloons, espe-
cially one on Green street. John Connor,
who is now occupying it, has been noti-
fled by the owner to vacate; and it is ru-
mored that Il. MaldOon is TO open it as
soon as Mr.. Connor leaves. Mr.. Connor
has another room in view for use when
he leaves his present location.
Geo. F. o. kimball on Saturday last
sold three young Holsteins to A. A.
Smead of Salisbury, Mr.. kimball
brought five head of Holstein from Mas
sachusetts last week. and will sell one or
two hefers coming : years old, with
calf, for want of room to keep them.
His dairy are proving to be extra milk
erS. They are unregistered.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
West Ferrisburgh

Mrs. Kate Brydia has an attack of win
ter cholera.
1t is thought that Mrs. Wm. c. Newton
and her daughter, Libbie, are some bet
ter. The rest of the family are really
improved.
The young child of Henry f, Allen is
dead. 1t had been sick almost since its
birth, and its head had enlarged to an
enormous size.
Henry Warner has gone to house-keep-
ing in part of the residence of VIM.
Hayes,and is preparing to build house,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
Weybridge.

Mr.. Lent Perkins, we learn, has pneu-
monia.
New cOmers at J. w. Jackman's and
George Belongs; both of the feminine
gender and good weights.
Earl p. Harrington is at his fathers,
Judge Harrington, for a short stay. He
is engaged to Messrs. Smith & Allen for
the season.
Mr.. F. +. Stewart had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse on Monday 1t
is thought to have had Inflammation of
the brain. He was valued at S225.
Rev. T. S. Archibald of Addison gave
temperance address on Tuesday eve
ming, March IL, at NJ. +. church; owing
to the bad weather the audience was
small.
The choir of the NJ. f. church met by
invitation for rehearsal last Saturday eve
ming at Mr.. John II. Sprague's. John
and his excellent helpmeet were at home;
consequently the meeting was most en-
ioyable affair. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
There was large gathering of our
citizens at the campfire held at the NJ.
+. church, March ). by Post Sampson
G.. 4. X. A number of members of the
order from adjoining towns were pres
ent. Short addresses were made by Com
rades Elliott of Lincoln, Smith of Bris-
tol, Col. Tracy and Maynard of Middle
bury. DeclamatiOns and recitations by
the young people were given in their
usual good way. Music by the Cornwall
brass band; solos by Mrs. Newton; vic
lin playing by Prof. Hall, with organ
accompaniment by Mrs. A.W. Sturtevant,
all helped to make up an evening of
rich entertainment.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
RiptOIl.
Plenty of snow yet.

Plenty of snow yet.
5. c. Gibbs has, we are informed, rent
ed farm in Hancock for the season and
is moving there.
c. 5. Albee has been on the sick list
but is so much better that he is about
looking after his business.
They have stopped measuring wood by
the cord at the kilns and compute by the
acre. it being piled feet high.
1t is proposed to hold campfire un-
der the auspices of j. j. Hale Post, G. A.
R., at the NJ f. church, Friday evening.
the 2sth Inst. for the benefit of the post.
Members of the order are cordially in
vited, who upon reporting to G. 5. Albee,
X. +. Bentley or g. A. Baker, will be as
signed quarters during their stay. Effort
will not be spared to make the gathering
a success. The public will be charged a
nominal sum for admittance.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
PantOn.

Andrew Roscoe has sold his fine yoke
of oxen to Ed. Field.
VIM. II. Tenbroeke is quite i'll, as is
also Mrs. Anna Allen.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols closed his series of
meetings Sunday evening.
Misses Hattie and Linda Hoyt have
gone to Castleton to attend the Normal
school.
Enoch Kent sold a COW to Allie New
ton that was five years old and weighed
1,500 pounds.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
Go,tnfg Gleps.
BridpOrt.

Our sleighing is gradually failing.
Miss Alice Sumner of Taunton. Mass.
is visiting relatives in town.
The participants in the party at l., A.
Frost's, last Tuesday, report a very good
time.
The honey supper at the town hall, last
Thursday, was a success. The supper
was fine and the tableauX and dramatic
entertainment were good.
Mrs. John Goodwin (wife of the late
John Goodwin) died last Monday even
ing, after an illness of about one week.
The funeral took place on Thursday Rev.
Mr. Olmsted officiating.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21

The extraordinary popularity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natural re-
suit of its use by intelligent people for
over forty years. 1t has indisputably
proven itself the very best known speci-
nc for all colds, coughs, and pulmonary
complaints.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21

TAKE 10 CENTS, and get Kemp's Botanic
Liver Pills for Headache, for Bliousness, foI
Torpid Liver, for the Complexion. Use no 9th,
er Sold by X. Birehard, agent.
The river press., 1884-08-27
From the Cmur d'Alenes.


Mr.. ]. Glass arrived on Wednesdays S
coach from Helena. He left Eagle City,
in the Cnur d'Alenes, about ten days
ago. Mr.. Glass said he went to Eagle
City on the Sth Of last February, in
company with man whom he had en-
ployed to haul a toboggan containing
his effects. On his arrival he found
about seven feet Of snow on the ground.
He purchased lot and pitched his tent,
after spending several days in shoveling
the snow away. The town was filled
with strangers, and lots sold at fabulous
figures. After the excitement was oyer
the collapse was as sudden as the rise in
property. Mr.. Glass regards the camp
as a good one, but great deal of money
must be expended towards its develop
ment. The pilgrims who fiocked there
early became disgusted because it re-
quired work to obtain the gold. They
had an idea that nuggets could be picked
up by the handful; but now since that
element has gone, good solid work will
be done, and before many years the
mines will be the best in the country.
II business improves Mr.. Glass will re-
turn this fall, otherwise he will wait un-
til spring, when he is sure substantial
boom will commence.