davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Education.

Tue Cos,nittee on Education will meet on Friday
81 each week, at p. NJ, at the Once OF the superin
send~nt Of schools. uutii otherwise ord.rsd
- kRAsrus Z. M DIR. Chair
kGto. N. wARHks. , mem.
D. y. 6ouDwls ssr'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Library

rhe Comuittse On Library meets Jan. 18Th, TN
Aediately after adjournment, In the Library rvo,n
y. D.. SLEKPER, Chair
W. Il. WING. mem
A. J. CcRr.s, s~c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Few ma.


Ihs Committee on Tow viii meet Monday
and Friday Of each wesk. until further notice, At
80 r. ~, In room No. Il.
Il. ID. FkkENAN, Chair
J. H. EN- men.
4. A. nLroN. s-e'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
AGriclitlrN,

ne committee on Axrscatsrr will meet TseeiAys
~ rhsrsdays II the Once Of the secretary Of the
Board Of Agriculture. Room II. ats Pm
WN. 7. HAiNks, Chair
n. L. BuRLsiGH, men.
q. }. shAw, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Leave OF Absence.

ths Comiait,es un Leave Of Absence will n'se
sseh day In the senate LOBBY immediately after d,
toufn neut Of thu House.
wv LOMBARD. Chairman.
JOIN A. " oupst VI. s-c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
state College.

The regular meeting Of the Committee on state
CoLl-ss VI Az ,o.ItusN ani Mechanic Arts sili be
bed IN kuoai ~, tuesday oi -seb week at 2t
?. NJ, until further noiIcs.
L. h. RAND, Chair
}. WENTWORTH. men-
IA. wkEn, s-e'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Bills In Third Reading.

STATE HorsE,
ArGrsrA, Jan. n. ises
rbs eonmittee on bills In the third reading are
reQoeetsd to meet at A. n. esrh day In Room No.
q lntn otherwise der~d.
FRANK W. HovxY, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

~ C~sAu s,ier on Mines and Mining viii NEE,
ssbj~ct Ia III. call of the clsirnsn until otherwise
ard~r~d a. {. hINCkLEv. sec'y.
Jan. 18th, ierp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
NOTICE..

An matters pertaif ing to Game and Game Law
will be considered BIS the Committee on tisuefef
and Uame, Feb. 18th, nj 30 ?. NJ.
FRANK ;. WARREN, sec'y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

Th~ Comfnitt-s on Legal Affairs viii meet Mon
aey, Tuesday and thursday of zach week, la th'
Rast- Chamber. At ar n, tai farther no,io~'
nnss,, > s "sanis Cnairnsn
JssaASy 10Th. iss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

Th~ Committee On BaGks and banking III meet
N tA~ senate chamber VI " sdass .iays at y n.
uatil farther notice.
JoHs v. HUI, 5-oy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

M joint standing Committse on NeTeaatii~
A1Alss and iasssanes viii In ths Insurance
CssAnsisaLvo~r's kDom sysry Thursday a. 0'eioeh
.. ~, aatu fus th~r notice. Ter ofa~s.
ED~ AID HAkDiso. ,,.,,n..
OLIFEa 4. GLAEA.
&C. HsckLsr. seer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
CoxNrrTEE NOTICES.


NJ Conasi,iss On IHtsrtor Water uiI xssf
(sssdAy - fksssday Of sseh vesh 10 Room .. ~
az n H.. aas1 o.hervise ordered, bsaisnine
Tsssday. Jaa. Issh.
y. n. sgaysos, Chairman.
RsAsx W. HoyEr. sse'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
Judieiary

III Jsdi<Lsry Cessmitt.s ill 1asst On Tuesdays
WsAsssAsys ssa ThsssaAys At zo'eiosk r. N. until
ssAssviss osd~red-
JU-kyB b. PEAKs,
s~e'y judiciary ton.iIitfes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

ITO THE DEAF-A person cured Of Deafness
i and noises In the head q q years standing b,
. simple remedy, viii send q descripuo1 Ct Il FRI
e any Person vho Applies to NICHOLsON. I19
MaeDoagall Street. New York, q, b. a,
enG111znvkUu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

re Cenmi,tse % Chang of NAME VII meet o.
Thurstsy If each veeA At IL n. In Room Ao- ".
The state House ~ Anrnsfa-
WA. HUrcHfxs. Jk., sesrstasy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

NJ ssazn1fses on kefnsm School VII meet On
yso.eeeay Y each ~esk q I'm a. H.. b Rpon
Ne u - II oeAss House at ApRasta.
L. A. O0a, Chatn.
r. l. GAMBIA, men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

Ths Coanittss 90 Railroads, 1sispAbhs saa
Rnessssss viii meet 10 their on y sdsssdsys
= Lar. =. kkkJxaIs ). HILL, I thaH
JosATaAs o. tIAkH, as~n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

For thou art terr1blei'"
In connection with this subject, come the
in their graves to-day, who might he well and
in the enjoy ment of life and health. Why then
thoughtiess. needless and neglected to use proper
care and the right remedy. No man or
woman who has regular habits, is careful in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12

The bill which has Just passed the Ms
rional House Of Representatives, known ~
the Springer bill. divides Indian TERRITORY
into two territories, the new one To be
known a. the Territory Of Oklahoma.
The new territory viii embrace the west
ern half and will contain as many square
miles a. the State Of Ohio. The soil Is
fertile, and the climate closely resembles
that of the State Of Arkansas. A portion
of the proposed territory Ia at present oe-
c1pied by Indian tribes under departmental
orders or by special agreements. But
the bill carefully guards the rights Of
the Indians. The Indians possession.
amount to IL ,512. ss4 acres, or about one
half Of the new territory, the entire ac-
rage being 23,l57,7l9 acres. The open
ing up of the new territory il expected to
help immensely the neighboring States.
aud several railroads, notably the Atchl-
son, Topeka q Sante Fe, hope TO reap a
rich harvest. Ii is provided tha'
20 person shall take more than AGO acres
Of land, and the settler must occupy and
cultivate il for three years at least before
he can obtain perfect title. He can pay
for il by installments. A soldier Of the
war of Two years service may deduct the
period Of his service from the time for
procuring ritle. Plainly enough an
other new and prosperous State will soon
be knocking for admission into the Union.
Congressman Vandeyer OF California
wants the United States TO buy the pen
in-ula Of Lower California from Mexico
which country is said TO be willing to sell
it for $40, 0o0, 900. The peninsula il aces
.ible by land only through she United
States, being separated from the Mexican
main land by the Gulf Of California
The climate is said to be superior even IL
that of Southern California.
| It may be worth while q investigate tn,
value of Lower California to this country
as a region where a number of vegetable
products now imported might be grown
| for its great mineral wealth and for th'
probability that the finest grades o
Australian and other imported wool
could be raised there. The successful
raising of the varieties of sheep that grow
the finest woods, and the development %
the first qualities of the wool itself, de
/ pend more on climate than on anything
else, and perfect independence of foreign
nation. implies the possession of faeiltie
for raising everything needed on Ameri
can soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-12
SUBSCRIBER.
UNTIMELY DEATHS.

prominent New York preacher. in recent
sermon. made the following remarkable state
ment:-"I do not wonder that thousands of
people, many OF whom seem the best prepared,
yet shrink at the approach Of DEATH There
Is something 90 horrible about ending all ties
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
PURELY Personal.

A. Grant took the morning
train for Jefferson.
Rev. J. l.. Parrish left on the
afternoon train for Portland.
Geo, Misner and Myron Briggs
left yesterday for Tacoma.
MIR. Allie Moores returned home
this afternoon from Iaquina.
Clark Rodgers left on the morn
ing train for his home near Turner.
Joseph Farley left ON this after
Moons train for Illinois ON y visit.
Roy, Thos. Van Scoy and Rev.
Rush left this afternoon for Port
land.
VIM, Holmes aud family re-
turned home this morning from san
Francisco.
George FlatmaG aud wife re-
turned home last nigh, nom their
trip To the Cascade mountains,
Mrs. Ira Adams LETT yesterday
for a visit To her old home m Ohio.
She viii be absent several months.
Ben Taylor returned home this
afternoon from his trip to Newport.
lie reports having good time and
is now ready 10 carry mail
Mr.. : m Apolph rcturned home
to-day nom his trip to Chicago, He
came 10y way of Boise City, where
his wife aud daughter wes visiting
and they all returned on the moru-
ing train.
lnlamy uncovers Itself, while
purity Is coyered with mois~ty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Two More New Bricks.

Amos Strong is considering plans
for two-story brick building, to be
erected on the site of his present
restaurant. As soon as the buildings
next to him are completed, his res
taurant will be moved into one of
them and work will at once begin
on tearing out his old frame build
ing and the building of new brick
one. Mrs. Dickinson will also build
where the old frame now stands, oc-
cupied by Talkington's saloon. He
will also occupy one of the new
bricks, while her building is going
up. These two new bricks will be
two-story and Of the same general
plan as those now going up on either
side Of them. This will make the
block a solid one of brick buildings
from Court to State. The plans will
soon be submitted and decided upon
aud work will begin at the earliest
possible moment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26

The Gold Mountain and Dry
Gulch consolidated mining company
will soon be ready for business.
Their office, first door south Of the
post office, is being fitted up in first.
class style. Counters will be ar.
ranged as they are in bank and
there will be private apartments
for the president and secretary. III
the region of the mines up on the
Santiam there is much activity. y
dozen men are there now clearing
up and prospecting. Machinery is
on the way from san Francisco and
as soon as it arrives the work of de-
veloping the mines viii be com
menced in earnest. Shafts will he
sunk to good depth and the wealth
of the mountain will be extracted.
The company expect to push things
during the present season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26

\ reporter of the JOURNAL visited
the Willamette evaporatOr this after
noon and found things to he running
in good style. The new cider mill
is nearly completed and they will be
pressinga as soon as the barrels arrive.
The capacity of the evaporator
will be about 900 bushels per day.
The machinery is run by sixteen
horse power engine which gives
them plenty of power. They are
employing about sixteen hands
and In q short time will employ q
few more. The fruit is taken and
cleaned before it reaches the
machinery and when the apples
are peeled in a machine where there
are about six forks and this is run
AGAINST a knife by machinery which
peels and cuts the apple up. Then
they are spread on IA tray and
sent to the bleaching depart
ment to he bleached which
makes them white. From this
they are loaded on a car and taken
into the evaporating department
where the heat is l4O degrees. They
are then taken to the packing de-
partment and put in pile where
they go through "A kind of sweat,
when they are packed into boxes
and are ready for shipment. There
are nine large tubes which draw
cold air and it passes through
red hot pipes and then a large
fan that works by machinery
forces this hot air into the evaporat-
ing department which causes the
fruit to dry. a large amount of APP
pies, pears and prunes are being re-
ceived and dried. A new elevator
is now under construction which
will be n great help for the establish
ment when the canncry is started.
A good many bushels of fruit
can be used thus, giving the
farmers n chance to make something
out of their orchards. These apples
machines spoken of above can peel
and slice twenty-one apples per min
ute, with two hands to each ma
chine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

-R. NJ. Wade d Co. will add an
other story to their brick building
on Commercial street now occupied
by Drgan Bros.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
T. c. Smiths, 90 State street.
Salem is giving employment
this season to large numbers of me
chanics. There are many buildings
going UP and more contemplated.
-Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
varuish, window glass and a fine
line of general groceries at Gilbert
d Patterson's. If.
The new street car line will give
steady employment to quite force
of men. Cars will be running in
less than six months, the projectors
say.
Another survey is being made,
but the shortest and best route is
found to lead direct to the grocery
store of Squire Farrar & Co. Their
you will find what you want ai
prices to suit and goods of quality
that is bound to please. Go now.
p. II. Eaton will sell for cash OF
installment the celebrated CHECKER
ing & Sons, Colby and opera pianos,
also Wilcox & White organs. He
opens his music store on Saturday
at 81 State street.
For SALE.-Monroe's cottage on
Church ST., opposite NJ E. church.
This house is built in first-class style
with the latest improved inside
blinds, folding doors, whereby thr e
rooms can be thrown into one, and
furnished with modern furniture,
fine Brussels carpets, applique lace
curtains, elegant oil paintings, Chi
navarro, heating and cooking stoves,
etc. Everything goes. Call at the
house for terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Too Coarse.

Country people amuse the cock
neys and cockneys amuse the coun-
try people; and so the account is
kept even. A man from the rural
districts-from the famous town of
Wayback, perhaps-had gone with
friend into a city restaurant.
Presently young fellow came in
having in his hand a tennis racquet.
The countryman looked at the
novel utensil for a few minutes;
then he turned to his friend and
said, in tone of decision.
"John, | drink no milk in this
town."
"Why not?"
"Why not! Why, jest look at the
strainers they use. You could
shove a catbird through 'em."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Atlantic Cables.

Eleven Atlantic cables in all have
been successfully laid, and the first
two are dead or lost. OF the nine
cables, only four are in really good
order, the other five being old and
having little chance of continued
life. The average life of cable is
only ten years. One of the nine was
laid III 1869, another in 1878, third
in 1874, a fourth is the cable of 1866
repaired in 1850, while fifth was
laid in 1875. The more recent are
the French (Pouyer Quertier) cable
of 1879, the two new Gould and the
Bennett and Mackey cables.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
lie Had Travelled.

y young man with a great deal OF
hat and n small amount of grip-sack
came into the depot on train the
other day, walking through TO the
hackstand he said to the driver of a
vehicle;
IL want to go the Wayne Hotel"
"Ies, sir"
"The ordinance gives you fifty
cents.n
at does"
"Here's your money. I've trav.
eled bit, | have, and l know
what's what, Don't try any gum
games on me,h
mo, sir-get right i'm
The stranger entered the hack, the
driver drove across the street and
got down and opened the door, and
rs the stranger saw how he had
fooled himself, he looked as flat as
chalk and muttered:
"les-I see-just across the street.
I've Travelled, | have, but | guess |
WAS on the wrong train.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
An Insane Visitor.

Several days ago Miss Fidelia A.
Rigdon arrived in this city, on II
visit, from Pleasant Hill, Lane
county. Her actions were strange
and this afternoon she was exam
ined before Judge Shaw by DIS.
Rowland and Cusick and committed
to the asylum for insane. She is un-
married ard thirty-seven years of
age. Her hallucination is that she is
being poisoned by her friends. She
also has revelations and commands
from on high. Her mother died
last spring, since which time the
unfortunate woman has let grief
command her and the result is her
mind has failed. Her father was
poisoned in Salem about thirty years
ago, by drinking water from DIR.
Markum's well in which bag of
arsenic had been thrown. At
the time he was poisoned
several others also drank the same
water with serious results. This
thought is mingled with this lady's
insanity, and she declares that she
poisoned her mother.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
The yorouer'. luuupst.

For one reason or ano,her the cor
oner was summoned yesterday to
inquire into the cause of the death
of Charley Bismarck, alias Karl
Berk, who died suddenly yesterday
morning. The jury consisted of
John Farrar, Lot Ellis, Clel Nash,
J. III. Haas, Henry Carter ana
George Anderson. They returned
the only verdict that could be
found, viz; that deceased came to
his death through natural causes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Two Now Enternrl.es.

=. III. Easton, who has leas
ed Beck's old stand on state street
from 4. NJ. Patton, has rented por-
ton of the store 10 w. w. Brooks
for guns, sporting goods, etc. MIR,
Eaton will carry II fun line Of musi-
cal merchandise, including pianos
and organs, standard makes only.
His goods are ON the way, and he
expects 10 open SATURDAY. Parties
contemplating the purchase of an
instrument, will do we'll To wait un-
Ill his goods arrive.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
An old standby.

Without George Bclshaw of Lane
county the Oregon state fair
wouldn't amount to 50 much. The
following from the Guard will be
good news to all: "Uncle George
B,lshaw, who has taken the first
prize on wheat at the State fair, as
well as the Centennial and other eX-
hibiupns, is now engaged in prepar-
ing an exhibit of grain for the forth
coming State fair This will be the
largest and best exhibit ever made
by him. 1t will contain over 800
varieties Of wheat, both in the sheaf
and in Jars, and will weigh about
1900 pounds"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Salem leiuu Illustrated

Artists of the Denver II Rio
Grande western railway are in Sa-
lem making views Of the principal
buildings and taking sketches of the
best scenes. This work will appear
in the regular railway guide of that
railway company, and Will lie IA
great advertisement for Salem. The
work IL done In an approved style
and appears to good advantage.
These guides are given free distribu-
ton and circulated by the hundreds
of thousands among people of the
east who contemplate removing to
the west or taking tours for pleasure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
\ Good Horse Injured

The fine horse belonging TO Thos,
Howe that was badly injured 10y n
defective bridge between salem aud
the fair grounds, is reported no bet
ter. This horse Was under training
aud Il is hoped that the accident
Will not prevent il nom trolting AT
the coming state lair The county
bridges should Ice examined and re-
paired as maay OF them are in pOor
condition, aud 10y the time the
county pays for several hne animals
the supervisors will commence fix.
Ing them UP.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
They Are Comm z.

The University opens Monday for
the school year of 1SS9-0O and al
ready the students are beginning to
arrive in the city to make arrange
ments for entering school. 1t is
now evident that the attendance
this year is going to be larger than
that Of any previous year and the
school opens with prospects good
for II most successful school year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26

The public schools open a week
from Monday. Parents must regis
ter their children before they can
enter school. You will find David
Simpson, the clerk, or II deputy at
his Office in the opera house block.
You should all register this week.
BY order of the board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Lots of Cherries.

ID, u. Prttymap, who has been
out collecting specimens of fruit and
grain for the Oregon land company,
Yesterday ran across several trees
full Of Late Duke cherries. lie SAYS
fully ten bushels are going 10 waste,
These cherries are very large aud ~
fine flavor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Home From Outings,

Although September is one of
Oregon's most pleasant months,
still the majority Of Salem people
who have been to the coast or noun
tains on outing tours have returned.
Some few are still away and very
few are just now going, but the sea-
sDn il nearly at an end and the
many Salem homes are again occu-
pied after an absence Of the family
for a few weeks or months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26

The Democrat regrets very much
seeing Albany iiremen inactive in
reference to team for the n. w.
tournament. 1t is to be the most
important In the history of the
Northwest and will be noticed more
than any other yet held. The win
ming of race or two bya Salem
team would make the name of Sa-
lem prominent. 1t IL not too late
now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Two Marriage Licenses.

Licenses To wed were this after
noon granted to Samuel l.. Lowell,
aged thIrty-six, and Alice A. Higgins
aged twenty-four; also to VIM.
Powell, aged twenty-five, and Lotta
Kincaid, aged twentv-three. The
last named were married n few
moments after the license was issu-
ed, Rev. &. Anderson officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Verdict for plaintif,

At u late hour last night in the
case of q. \. Webb W. ]. A. knight,
brought here for trial from Silverton,
Judgment was awarded plaindti for
$3.50, The suit WAS for SIS, COM
mission claimed on sale OF real es-
tate. The case will no doubt be APP
pealed Ia circuit court. Ii was tried
before Justice Chase.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
Homo TheN MiII STAY.

To-day dozens of Cinnamon have
been leaving town for the various
hop yards of the county. They 90
by wagon and by rail. In all, sew
eral dozen have left the city and
will be away several weeks, until
the hop picking is over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26

Yesterday evening Deputy County
Clerk sherman Was taking testi-
mony in the final proof in home
stead claim OF Ahsolom Brooks, near
Mehama, Henry Sappingheld be-
lug the conIestau, Of the proof
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
vigor And Vitality,

Ae quickly given to every part OF the
body by Hood's Slrsa parilla. That tircd
fcellng Is vntirely overcome. The blood Is
purified, enriched and vitaliEei, and ear
r.cs health instead of disease To every or
gan. The stomach l. toned and strength
ened, the appcutc restorcd. The kidneys
and liver are arousod and invigorated.
The brain Is refeshed, the mind made
clear and rvady for work. Try il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
DELAYS Hon Picking.

The rain of last night and this
morning will somewhat delay the
picking Of hops. In many of the
yards pickers were about ready to
begin, but must now wait a day or
so. In some places picking had al
ready commenced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-26
suu Crossing the Plains.

1t is supposed that the good old
times when people came the plains
across are gone never more to return,
but that is not SO. A gentleman,
who lives on the old Emigrant road,
in Gillian county, sees many passers-
by. OF course, there are many ways
now open TO come into Oregon, and
this is only one. He saws since early
spring at least n hundred teams
have passed his door that have
crossed the plains. Some came from
as far east as Virginia and many
were from Kansas aud Nebraska
aud have been four months on the
way. Iet their animals are in fair
condition, The immigrants them
selves are in good spirits, 1t will be
news 10 many that thousands are
coming overland with their own
teams, but such is the ease.