davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-03

} The use Of tho TEN
short lane" in ecnneca
tion with the corporate
name of o great road, con
veys nn idea oi what N rn
Quired By the trnvclinp
publio-A short j,
Quick Time and tho hes,
Of acconmotiations--ailoi Of
by he greatest railway in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-03

Sioux Falls Press: Geo. P. Harvey,
of Walsh county. who was member Of
the last legislature, and who is now one
of the directors of the Sioux Falls peni.
tentiary, declines to be candidate for
reelection to the general assembly. We
have not heard that he declines to be o
candidate for the dictatorship.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-03
@ailu gress a,,il @akptaiau

Sioux City Times: The Methodist
conference has promoted Rev. Whitfield
of this city to the position of presiding
elder of this district. which necessitates
the appointment of another pastor here.
Woonsocket News: The south bound
passenger train was held here nearly an
hour on Saturday last because the dele.
gates from Pierre refused to pay their
fare. 1t seems they had paid for round
trip tickets, which had expired and they
failed to get them renewed before start
ing home.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

and Rogers was 6ded for carrying con.
cealed weapons. This was 80 dishearten-
ing hat they left the city.
Saturday morning the mayor requested
the newspapers to issue no more exciting
bulletins, and urged citizens to quietly
stay at their homes and places of bust.
ness until the result of the election was
fully determined. There was nothing in
Saturdays news to change the situation,
but the mayor, disregardiug his own pro.
clamation, proceeded personally to work
up a democratic demonstration for Sat
urday evening. As the Nonpareil used
to say-excusing Major Anderson's queer
actions, "He's a child of impulae"-
evidently 30.
1t being reported that a gang of dark
les had planned to throw brickbats at the
democratic procession as it moved up
Broadway, some of the shotgun brigade
put some shells loaded with buckshot
determined In such an event to use them
to scatter any such attackers. Had a
brick been thrown bloodshed would have
followed. 1t appears from this that the
feverish state of the public mind, which
caused the mayor to issue his proclama-
ton, had not subsidized much, when the
mayor himself joined in getting up the
democratic demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Score of the Seeds.

Some time ago Templeton & Lamb
ciFered prizes to those who guessed most
nearly the number of seeds in a big
pumpkin, weighing 100 pounds, which
they bad on exhibition at their cigar
store. Yesterday the pu"mpkin.was carved
and the seeds counted by a committee
consisting of NJ. b. Brown, b. p.
Wickham, George Hill and II. N. Whit
tlesby. There were found to be 457 seeds.
Joe Palmer won the first prize, a meer.
schaum pipe, his guess being exactly 457.
Harry Frank got the second prize, he
having pvessed 4Gl, The third prize wa,
won by Matthew Blackmer, who guessed
Ago, Q. j. Best, OF the Omaha Herald,
II. N. Whittlesey, of the Globe, tied ON
fourth prize, each guessing 463, and
Harry Hunter, of the Nonpareil, came
within one of gaining in the tie, he
guessing AGA. There were in all $50
puesses, the lowest being by the Council
Bluffs Herald, who must have been in
dulging in a Sunday musing, aud not
thinking very intently Oh pumpkins
when he guessed g..
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Order hard wood of Z. Overton.
on the Drives,

YIN
No city has prettier drives tn an
Council Bluffs. Yesterday vas an al.
most perfect one, 80 far as weather and
roads were concerned, and many took an
advantage of it, to indulge in a drive.
Among those who were out yesterday af.
ternoon were:
Hon. w. f. Sspp, A. r. Houghton and
lady, +. j. Day, a. j. Crittenden and
family, A, @. Graham, Mrs. and Miss
Louie, e. V. Lewis and wife, Mrs. Peter
Bechtele and daughter Mrs. Charles
Adolf, William Moore and wife, John
Bechtele and Gus Covalt, J. FL. Pace and
wife, G.. Haldane and family, K. T.
Holmes and lady, l. Scofield and lady,
Mayor Vaughan, wife and child, @. S. Felt
aud wife, J. j. Brown and wife,
Capt. o. M. Brown and lady, County
Clerk Street and wife, L. Kirscht, John
Cusic and wife, f. w. Olmstead aud
wife, Coroner Connell, DIR. Lacy, Simon
EiHeman, Ed. Mott, John Beno and wife,
A. j. Mandel and H.. Friedman, @. @.
Norton and wife, Otto Voegler and lady,
p. G. De Vol, Prof. McDermott, George
w. Ferguson and lady, George Ell. Fer.
gusson and lady, DR.. f. T. Seybert, j.
F. Brodbeck and wife, Alderman Keat-
ing; E. ID. f. Fisher and wife, III. O..
Cory and wife, Peter Bechtele, g. l..
Copeland.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
OMAHA DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY NOVEMBER 10
Personal.


Samuel Haas has left for Chicago on a bust.
ness trip.
Sheriff Dan Farrell, Of Glenwood, was at
the Pacific yesterday.
Herbert Brown, city editor of the Ottumwa
Democrat, was in the city Saturday.
r. n. Bray, of Atlantic, was in the city
Saturday, looking after his boot and shoe
store here.
II. j. Chambers, the republican capturer of
the recorders office, was here Saturday, and
being congratulated.
Miss Kate Pusey and Miss Nollie Larimer
have gone to Des MONIES, where Miss Pusey
will visit friends, while Miss LarImer will
proceed to her home in the east.
Miss Ida weis has returned from Rockford,
where she has been attending school, She is
suffering from a severely sprained ankle,
which will keep her confined to the house for
some time.
A. S. Clough, who was formerly on the
police force, is back from Columbus, Neb,,
where he has been for the past two months in
the stock business. lie expects to return to
Columbus this week.
Judge Loofbourow was in the city yester'
day and is to open district court IN Carol
county to-day. He is confident that he has
been elected, although the majority is small,
and the returns are 80 meagre that it Is only a
conjecture at the best.
Tom McCue, who was formerly of THE BEE
here, returned Saturday night from Chicago,
where he has been for some months past. His
father and family, who live about five miles
out of the city, are preparing to move into
johnson county, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Wrought Iron Ranges a~treduoed prices
De Vol 81 Wright, 504 Broadway.
Picked Up Isy Police.


A young fellow known as "Cute" wa
arrested Saturday for kicking up a row
in WagnerIs saloon.
JEFF Green got in limbo Saturday nigh
for being drunk and assaulting Officer
Towns.
Charles Matthews and William Graf
were pulled for being drunk and disor-
derby, but afterwards let out again.
Jim Taylor was arrested for having too
much fight in him.
Frank Writer was nipped for being
drunk and shattering the peace.
Charles Allen was booked for being
beastly drunk-an insult to the beast.
Gibson stands booked as being drunk
and d~isorderly.
Albert S%chlisner, arrested for being
drunk, had a valise and a lot of red paint
and insisted on doing the town, but the
police prevented him.
Ed. Jeffsries was led in for disturbing
the peace.
Frank Jackson, who wal arrested 9
few days ago for stealing a coat, and theu
discharged, was arrested again Saturday
for stealing a clock from Jennings stable,
a bride and some other articles.
John Guam Is under arrest on suspicion
of being n of the three who robbed the
Red Oak man of 500 and a watch last
Friday night. He had so in his pocket
Thos. NJ. V. Dawson wal arrested fol
carrying concealed weapons, but let go OF
payment of costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Window shades at cost to close then
out. z. G. Miller 13 Pearl street.
Stock

The following were the shipments at
the Union stock yards, Thursday, October
30th:
III. III. Evanr, 10 cars of cattle, 800
head, Palmer & r., Chicago, via MIL
waukee.
j. S. Westfall, . cara of cattle, 40
head, Il. III. Coles, Gibbon, via Union
Pacific.
Osceola Ranch company, 3 cars sheep,
1923 head, Shannon Bros, via Rock Is.
land.
W. S. Wescott, 2 cars of cattle, 40
head, Shannon Bros, North Loup, via
Union Pacific.
a.. H. Evans, 90 cars of cate, 44O
head, II. Palweed, Chicago, via Chicago,
Burlington 81 Qlincy.
Clay & Forest, 6 cars cattle, 100 head
j. M. Robinson, Chicago, via Milwaukee.
o. w. Johns, 3 cars cattle, 102 head,
j. M. Robinson, Grafton, via Kansas
City.
Helm, Vaughn, NJ, l car hogs, 60, j.
S. Mcfarland, Chicago, via Rock Island
q Pacific.
S. Demoth, car ho9F, 100, J. S. Nc.
Farland, Hastings, via Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Stewart Stoves, De Vol e Wright.
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. / milling, 60@65; No. 9, IS;
No. 3, 30; rejected 500 10.
Corn-New, 25@2S.
Oats-For local purposes, 80.
Hays 0O@7 90 per ton; baled, 5O@6O.
Rye-35o.
Corn Meal 20 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 COG
Il,
Coal-Delivered, hard, . so per ton; soft
4 30 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 94c.
Flour-City -four, l 50@2 %.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher cows 3 25@3 rs. Butcher
steers, 3 7504 90.
Sheep 5093 co.
Hogs 0O@4 %.
N FRUITS.
Poultry-Live old hens, &c; spring chickens,
. 1908 20 per doz.
Butter-Oreamery, 2s@3Oc; choice country
22c.
Eggs-22 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel;
onions, 40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking
or eating, 2 25; beans. 1 50@2 90 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes, 21c Der ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

fix miles east OF onaws, Monoua county. Iowa, on
the Maple river; good house, barn 3bNlbo feet, feed
yards, fheds, etc; 200 acres under plow, balance In
timber, meadow and pasture; q first class stock farm
IN every respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10

Platte Overton Is selling screened
Centerville coal for 81, 80 per ton and
throws in o bundle of kindling.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-10
Closing Ont.

To close the business / offer my stock of
miscellaneous books, picture, fancy goods,
notions, fire screens, e%asels, willow and
zane high chairs and children's rockers,
at prices never known before in the west.
Ell. e. Seaman, paper, books and station
cry, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27
DEM

Those who imagine that the life of the
Democratic party depends upon its for
tunes at any particular time, those who
fancy that the failure to carry an cleo
ton may disrupt, or disorgnnizc, or de-
stroy it, are mistaken ind deceived.
What is Democracy? What makes the
Democratic partyE Democracy is the
government oil the p ople by the people
and for the people. 1t il that theory
and form Of political institutions whi,h
establishes ths ~f-goycrnmeut Of COM
munitics and stats, AID diminishcs to
tue greatest possible extent the domina-
ton, the control. and the interference Oi
the central organized authority. There
are two tendencies in humnu mature.
One Is to the increase Of power in gov
eminent, the other To its dimiuut,ou.
The Democracy Is the representative
and c"mbOdimen; Of the latter tendency.
Those, then, who would stake the cxis.
tencc OF Democracy and tue Democratic
party upon local and temporary Issues.
such as taxes on wool or the cxcis. ON
whlskcy, fail to appreciate it, grand md
universal nature. Democracy remains
after all these mOmcntary controversies
have been fought out and forgotten. SO
long ms there is n republic there must be
" Democratic party. The party Of cen.
tralizatiOn, bent always ON cuiarging the
sphere and n]ggrandizing the importance
OF the central power. stands ont on one
side. and the party Of the masses, OF
liberty and equality, stands out on the
other. The fact that the RcpuJlirnus
triumph in one election after another
only renders the continuance Of the
Democracy more nCccssary-morc indis-
Pensabic. In every free commonwealth
there IL as great n need foI an OppoEit.
ION as for n Government: aud ,houyb
the Republicans should continue TO hold
the Reyes oi power and place for another
quarter of II century, the Democrats will
continue to oppose their principles aud
resist ia ir development. They mn
continue for n long time, and on many
fields, to fight none but losing battles.
and the tired and exhausted veterans
may sadly drop out OF the ranks md
disappear. But new recruits, young.
ardent, disints r, stcd. believing in liberty
and devoted to the republic. will rise up
TO take their places. No calamity can
eftp'guish Democracy: no error Of those
who nre temporarily intrusicd with is
Leadership can break IL down. il /, i'm.
mortal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27
he NEVER MEnrlo.ED THEM.

At the first grand Republican rati6ca-
ton meeting Of the campaign held in
New York City one night last week. the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts was orator-in-chief
Of the occasion, and during the delivery
OF his prolonged speech, the Hon. gen.
teman enumerated the list of his own
personal services to the party. beginning
with his efforts in behalf OF Henry Clay,
and ending with those he proposed to
exert for the benefit of Blaine l. Logan.
But in the lengthy catalogue waded
through by the ex-Secretary, the most
important and noteworthy, by tar, Of all
the patriotic services he had ever rem
dered, was for some reason, left unmen-
toned. Why Mr.. Eyarts should have
overlooked the browning achievement OF
his brilliant political career as dry-nursc
TO the fraudulent Rutherford Ii. is re-
markable, to say the least; but notwith-
standing his services, first, profession
ally, as retained counsel before the SKI
Commission, then politically as princi-
pal Cabinet adviser, and finally in n
personal and educational way as protec-
tor and instructor to the imposter who
generously drew 3Ir. Tildcn's salary,
possibly, MIR. EvLrts may not nov be
particularly proud Of the distinction.
What strikes us chiefly, however, is
Mr. Eyarts's utter failure to embrace the
opportunity afforded him to render to
Mr. B!aiIs's cause IA ~ssryicc which few
other men could render so we'll. There
are definite charges Of corruption against
the Republican candidate, supported by
evidence of such weight that thousands
OF Republicans are forced i'll spite Of
themselves to regard him us Il man unfit
to be President. Who could make 30
ably and 30 ~eloquently as Mr.. Eyarts
that special plea in defence Of Mr.. Blaine
which none of his other friends has the
courage or the tro!cssio aal ability to
undertake? FIR. Evarts explained nj
considerable length the elective system
of England and France. lie traced the
history of Republican institutions in the
United States Of America from the c~arlics,
times. lie dwell; upon the achievements
Of the Republican party from its ioun,
dation down to the present day. lie cx.
planned his own understanding Of the
essential difference between Democracy
and Republicanism. lie declared him,
self ready to fight for Blaine; get on ON,
point in regard to which Mr.. Erarts',
learning, his command OF language, hi,
experience in presenting the cases ot
men accused Of grave offences, all quail
~ him TO serve Mr.. Blaine just at III,
time when he needs, of all lhinss. q com.
petent legal defended, the distinguished
ju]risconsult was rs dumb as a mummy
He did not explain the MulIigaa letters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

News comes from judith City, North
crn Montana, that live horse thieves
were captured and hHngclin the vicinity
Of Rocky Point n few dnys ago. The
hanging was done 10y a regular organized
gang Of cowboys, who scl out 10 round
up the thieves that infcgt that section.
and they are doing their work in good
shape. They secured thir:y-t"o stolen
horses from the outlaws, and then mndc
short work Of them. hanging thc wlInlc
lot to tho nearest tree in the region be-
tween Lower Judith and MusacI's Hell.
Within the last three weeks thirteen
horse thieves hnve been lynchcd. aud it.
Is probable the end In not yet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

In the S%haron.IIIl trial Monday, W
II. Porter, mdrrtnk,r took the stand
for plaintiff. The oil ct Of his tnsti.
mnuy WAS To show tltt the cnekct in
which i. was ALLEGED some undcrclothcs
Of Shnron's had been placed by plain
till was 81 constructed that it would he
Impossible To remove a part OF it after
II was placed under ground and put in
q packet. Samuel Sou!c was the next
with IS also for plaintiff. lie cuvc cx-
pert testimony On tho hand writing. lie
stated the marriag contract was signed
10y Sharon, ni.o that My dear wife
letters were written by Sharon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

The Belmont mine Is coming to the
front as one Of the best mining Proper
ties IN Eastern Ncyanr. Never in the
history OF this mine wns there 80 much
rich or" exposed o. at present, and, in
consequence, the force Of miners has
been increased. Tho capacity Of tho
bleaching works has been doubled. md
the capacity Of the cooling floor has
been quodrnplcd; aud it will not be long
before the old Belmont will run ont md
"hip bullion in good quantities. The
p'ncky owners Of The belmont mine
nave " tho greatest ASSURANCE that
their labor will be rewarded in time
Courier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

On leaving the Presidency, Washing
ton went to Mount Vernon and raised
tobacco, md Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe followed his example at their
homes; John Adams returned to Quincy
and raised corn and c~nbbagcs: John
Quincy Adams followed his fathers cI-
ample; Jackson returned to the Hermit
age Van Buren, went to his K%indcrhook
farm; Polk died u few months after re-
turning to Tennessee; Fillmore rc.cntcrcd
his old Law Office at Buffalo; buchanan
pursued agriculture Mt wh.atIands;
Hayes lives on his Ohio farm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

London dispatch Of the 2lst y
The procession 81 trades unions NJ Il
Others who take n part in the demonsir-
hon IN favor OF the franchise hill at Hyde
Park this afternoon, is now forming OH
the Thames cmbankincnt. All mp
proachcs from the strand 10 the CmLauk-
mcnt are throngcd by thousands from all
parts Of the country. who throng the III
bnhkmcnt. The best Of order prevails.
II no attempt lRs been made to inter-
iorc with the procession. Tho Prince
II Princess of Wales will witness the
procession from Whitehall.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

The st. Louis Globe Democrat bits
oil the predictions of Tho ~gcologista 10
the effect Tint II no new conI beds are
discovered. the present visible SUNNY
viii certainly be exhausted in l,ss thnu
1000 years, aud adds. facetIously: "a
shudder Of horror will naturally RIM
through the frame Of the reader at the
statement, hut the terrible shock Of tho
news may be somewhat miGgaied by the
recollection that n general move in tbc
direction OF the equator may be made IL
Intelligence Of the approaching nisfor.
une be spread in time it will. der.
maps, be some consolation 10 con.idcr
hat long before the date Fixed for the
exhaustion Of The coal deposits scicnc.
will have discovered u fuel that will
take the place Of coal,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

The President hns called for the res.
ignHtion Of General James Tong,irccias
United States Marshal Of tlc Northern
District Of Georgia. This action is
based on the recommendation 81 ia.
Attorney General, Who had preferred
charges against him FOR cnrrlrs aurss and
inemcicncy, and asked for hia immedi-
ate removal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

'.eho journal; AsJ. J.. winfrcy was
leading n horse home Monday evening
NC overlook two strangers. one Of whom
asked for n ride, aud mounted the mi.
mai His companion shortly afterwards
requested to DC taken mp. and winfrcy
he'd the halter. whilC the rider ATTEMPT.
ca to pull his companion ~. Both
seemed comfortably seated, and tho horse
start d oil gently, whom one Of tho mon
i''i on mud strange TO say had his neck
broken nnd was instantly killed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

At n station in Montana, tho other
day, "a Boston gid stuck her head ont of
n Northern Pacific car nnd exclaimed.
"Thc bewildcring womauco whicl,
crowns this twRnsccndcntal scenery with
snch oycrpow'ng imtcrwcst quite bwcaks
me up And n number Of members O:
The local vigilance committee standing
on the platform looked miInIy into each
others faces and muttcrcd: "Ohi II Il
was only n man."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

4 man in Il train was heard TO cronn
so frightfu'ly that the passengers took
pity ON him, and one Of them gave him
II drink out OF u flask. "Do You feel
better" asked Ia, givpr. II TO"
said lao who had groaucd. "what allied
youI' "Ailcd mr?' Eyes; whn. mndc
you groan 500" "Gruan! Great land
Of freedom. was singing"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

Rcveille: NJ. j. Curicy hns struck
another rich mine out in ophir Canyon
1t is the north extension Of the Twin
River Mining Company's mine. and he
has called II the pride Of Nevada" II
is owned 10y N. J. Curley, the Schmidt
lein brothers aud J. A. Miller. s~cyernl
fine mines have been discovered there
lately, aud I. will not be long before
ophir will bO a worry lively camp.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

The many friends of f. VI. Chaplin
will be sorry to hear that his condition
has not improved since his arrival here
from Tuscarora. During the first two
days, the change affected him quite IA
vorabiy, but at their expiration relapsed
nto his former state and now, IL certain
iy no better than at his arrival, if not
l~actually in a worss condition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

A Fresno lady, ~Lo has recently
missed n number Of her young chickens.
II could not tell what caused their dis
appearance, Killed an enormous toad
which was hopPiuS about in the gnrlen,
and on opening him. found his stmnncl'
distcndod with tho body u Il chickCu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

Ch'arrh cured, sweet breath and health
secured by Shiloh's Cainrth f,cm,dy
Price 90 cea,a. Nasal mi clor FREQ,
For sale by +. +. Muller
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27


The Spiritualists have discovered how
1t is that, when rnde investigators gr,b
and hold n materialized spirit, the cnp.
tured form often proves to be that Of
the medium. In thesc cases, the Ban.
ner of Light explains: "what was in
tended to be n naturalization Mt the
outset only reaches n TRANSPORTATION Of
the mediums body" Thus a corporal
form Is made to take on the scmblnncc
OF n departed person. and the editor
thinks IL very unjust to accuse the me.
diums Of fraud in the matter.
The Examiner Of the 10th a ys: Ycster.
day was the anniversary Of The loss of
Annie, the four-aud- a-half .yenr.old
daughter Of James Mooney, a carpenter,
Mt the picnic Of the carpenters held In
belmont Park, san Matoc county. From
that time TO this, not n word has ever
been learned Of the fate Of tho child,
whether dead or alive. so strong is the
parents belief thnt their infant IL in life.
that n reward Of : 1000 is standing for
the return Of Annie.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27

At Madison, Yolo county, Cal, We'd
ncsdny evening, All old man named John
=. Bcodlc wHs found dead IN his bed Ly
his mother and sister, living close by,
who had gone to His hougn for some
milk, Deceased was seyenty.onc years
Of age, His surviving parent is ninety
two years Of age, aud his sister Is also
well along Ia years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-07-27
Co. Supt. of School,

Edward Reilly, who erected and oper-
ated the new furnace st Bullion, Rail-
road District last Fall. returned FROM
his late visit to that camp by the stage
to-day. We have not yet had au oppor-
tuuity to interview Mr.. Reilly, and are
therefore not apprised of his present de-
signs with regard to his future OPEN
lions in Railroad District.