davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Surplus. sis.+Sa675 Sia7i03!5 Inc Si,221."aO
The surplu. ayear ago was seo,s, 1875 aud two
ayo -. ss.O.a
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey reports
gross earnings for Juno Of 81 .25n.443 un in
crease OF s54:2s6 as comrnred with the same
crease OF iG.O53. For the ak months ending
June 10 The gross cummings were s6.505 268. an
incrcas: OF S4i3, PAS as compared with Il Q or
responding periol OF last year. anu net So $780,
$50 an inci ease OF $299.50S.
The receipts from GUS ons for tho week
were s3.73j3a0. and from internal revenue.
s2gS. 79S. a total OF So. 734, 1877. aRans Sj.s65-
SIS last wees. and making tho DIAL since July
/. s25.3S7.745.
National bank note circulation outstanding,
Sl6S ,23n.951 received during tho week for re-
demption; .1:3lo.2GG: amount reis-ued. $780,
$40. and destroyed. sl6,.24O. Balance OF de-
posits in The Treasury to redeem national
bnuk notes. $3S,G93. $50. q decrease OF Si52.2il
for tho week.
Treasury balances compare with those OF
last Saturday as follows:
Ju'g Ia .yntv IS
Gold l'.5;n2G9 Sliatuts GOO
Silver .............. IAGi64D< la.s2a 278
Legal toEderA inj. tJ3 sI3. SiU
Totals ".si37.o22,l6 si3s.a7Lo79
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
ARCgITxc OF TIE NEW CATHEpRAL.
Heins a LsfarEe Have Been Selected ~
the Board OF Trustees.

the boNrd OF trustees.
The Board OF Trustees Of the Episcopal
Cathedral OF St John the Divine mot on
Friday In the ONCE Of Drexel. Morgan a Co..
and chose Helms h Lafarae OF Beekman
street as tho architects for the now cathedral.
Helms \ Lafarge submitted an elahora'o plan.
Byzantine In character. which. with several
others was picked out some time ago as one
Of the best designs. Tho appointment o. Tho
firm does not Indicate that their plans will be-
adopted. hut simply. as one OF the trustees
said. that their work shows that tboy are the
best fitted to handle the projected work.
Requests TO Churches and Charities.
Tho will OF Frederick Miller. a retired NOR
chant who died on July II. has been offered
for probate in the Surrogate's Court In Brook
Ign. Tho widow receives $4,000 absolutely
and the income OF the rest OF the estate. valued
ats60.O0o. for her lifs; Ather death the princii.
Lutheran Church; Brooklyn, $50 600; Evangeli-
cIl Lutheran Orphan hsylmm at College Point.
$500: WSaIteury hospitel, Of Me-; York:
Church q New York. 5000; the Rev. 4. +.
However. sister OF the .estntor. $5,0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock ExchnnS--Saies July rs.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm s1.0)os,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Final sales compare with those Of yssterda
as follows:

Government bonds quiet at UNCHANGED gro-
tations. Railway bonds dull and weak. Tho
features were Denver and Mo Grande cons"
a. Oregon 1mprovsment %. and Mchmon,, and
Iermiua, ISSUES. Inc more mpnr.ahs nsI ae
a.. = q cent, 10 7s'i: Oregon Improvement So.
a. to 62A Richmond and Terminal Us. 2, 10 o.
and IS. 2 e cent. to 20.
In Bank stocks5 shares OF Bank OF Com
iGerce SOLD at 1856.
silver bullion certificates for 4O.on0 ounces
sold NJ loO'sta 1922. Bur silver in L ndon, Al
1850. y ounce.
Money on call2 q cent. Time money Az a
cont. for sixty days, 8 = colt. for ninety days
on primo stock Exchange collateral. u
cent. Ter four months. and 81 r cent for
longer reiiods. Commercial paper dull
Prime endorsed bills receivable are quoted Mt
5is@i cent. and tirst-class sngle-nnme pa
per ut GOT 4 cent.
Sterling exchange dull and featureless.
Posted asking rates are s4.s4t,@s4.s5 for
long bills and $3.50 1851, for demand. Ac-
tual rates are: Long bills. S4.s4 4tpf4.s4 u {:
sight drafts. $i.86 40 81 1854 and cable trans.
fers, $4.S6,i Si.ST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
finanr nj.
HE

LLOYD I. SEAMAN, President.
G GEORGE CRAWFORD. sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS,
LLOYD I. SEA MAN. New York.
GEORGE GRAWFORD. New York.
HUGH l.. COLE. New York.
JOHN e. WARD. MorristoHp. N. j.
w. A. ROLAND. boston. Mass.
JAMES MCKAY. Pittsburgh. Pm.
WIN. NJ. McKEIvY. Pittsburgh, Pa.
OLIVER r. POSEY, White " ater, Wis.
W. II. WILLIAMS. Chicago. III.
SECRETARY AND OFFICES
81 WALL ST., new YORK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

remain 20 Tor some time, until the
tangle may be straightened out. In the
pig iron market signs of Improvement
are not wanting, and although the price
for spot iron il not any higher, IL is firm,
and the furnaces are ne longer anxious
10 cover their output. The demand Is
fair in all the lines. but is best for Bes-
senler. There is mo- Bessemer TO be- had
for June or July delivery. and but very
little ~for August remains uncovered.
The price for Bessemerand No. ! foundry
irons il about $3.50 cash, at the val
ley furnaces. with "A dollar less for No. 2
foundry. but mill iron is exceptionally
strong. and is being held for Sl3.75.
The mills are rushing ns much work
through ns possible In anticipation ~
their shut down, Ca begin july /, and the
hardware trade reports a good business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
CRYSTAL FALLS DISTRICT.
rHe CLEVELAND MARINE REVIEW by TT
LOCAL ooRREsPoNENT.

rHE CLEVELAND MARINE REVIEW by Irs
LOCAL c-oRREsPoNENT.
The Nastodon. Shnfer. Paint River,
Monitor, Dunn. Hemlock. Mansfield and
Great Western mines Of the Crystal Falls
district arc al lcngaged in operations, the
idle mines being the Youngstown, Ar
mepia. Manganate, HOLSTER and South
Mastodon. -Four OF the six mines now
idle shipped 1921 tons OF ore last sen-
son but IL IL thought that the deficiency
will be made up by increased shipments
from the Monitor, shaier and Others.
This district IL certainly the most active
nj this time IN the Lake Superior region.
The shipments 81 tie mines now working
aggregated IbS.I7S tons. last season
The Dunn viii probably show some In
creaso on it's 1890 output 81 156.0OO
tons. aud tho Shnfer has contracted TO
deliver ore that will almost double the
output 81 last senson. The Hemloek. u
new shipping mine. has made some sales
and IL moving ore. Shipments 81 the
Monitor and Mansfield are estimated NJ
$1,000 tons each and the Great West.
ern az loo. 1000 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
BRIEF MISiSo NOTES GATHERED ALONG
THE RANGE

RAAAsI fAt@fAftR . $50
THE RANGE.
The Nanaimo mine, Iron River. is
being relieved Of water.
On Thursday Of last week the biz Norrie
mine Of the Gogebic range SURPASSED all
previous records by sending out 5000
tons of ore.
Shipments 81 ore ARE now l,eing made
from the Davidson pit. and shipments
from the Commonwealth proper will
he soon commenced.
Both the Lake Shore docksat Ashland
are idle and flied with ore go thelrutmost
capacity. 100000 tons. The men were
discharged last week. No ore vessels are
arriving at those docks.-Gladstone
Delta.
The coal ut the Iron River mine, STAN
baugh. il being shipped to Florence, for
use at the F~lorence-lron River Conn
pany's mine at that place. Begins to
look as though the Iron River mine IL
destined 10 remain idle this year.
From "A mining gentleman Of unques-
tionable verncity the journal learns that
the Penn Company il seriously consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of suspending opera
tons at It's mines. The reason given is
that ore can he bought cheaper In Cleve-
land than they can produce it.-Dickin-
son County journal.
IT, .a.t.,utt.~ - a. II TaIv 40 an
p~erintendent Of the Chaplin mine, Iron
Mountain. IL, il IL said. ON file In the
general Office 81 the company. Mr.. cady
will go with the Minnesota Iron Company
and the c ncy filed 10y supt. Il. +.
Cole. Of Ncgaunee. who has charge Of the
other Schlesinger mines.
some OF the Michigan newspapers are
desirous Of knowing why capitalists do
not take advantage of cheap labor and
other inducements during the present
period OF depressionin the Lake Superior
region TO explore the thousands ~ acres
OF mineral lands at IA light cost. The
answer is simple. A very close money
market for nearly "a year past has stood
in the way Of development and II Is n
wonder that SOM az the companies
with cloudy relation managed to pull
through.--Mnrine Review.
IT X with regret TINT we learn 81 the
resignation Of supt. l.. Florada. Of the
Dunn and Armenia mines. Mr.. Floradn
hns been closely connected with mining
interests in the Crystal Falls district for
several years and has established a repu.
tation as n hustler. which il AN enviable
one. Mr.. Florada has been somewhat
ola pioneer in mining and has made
some individual strikes which have
placed him. financially In position TO
take IL easy" and The Current. which
IL indebted TO him for many %iavors, will
learn with pleasure Of his future good
fortune and happiness. We have not
learned who IL Go be Mr.. Florada's sue
cessor hat suppose that the long service
81 Cnpt. Bennets will entitle him TO the
position which he Is well qualified to III.
LATER-We have learned since writing
the above TINT Capt. Bennets has sue
ceeded Mr.. Flornda, and think the APP
pointment tx but a just recognition OF
81 the captains worth ~ u mining man.
lie has been connected with the Dunn
since It's infancy. and 60 his faculty for
hustling may he attributed much OF the
SUCCESS az the industry. Under his able
management the Dunn will lore none Of
its reputation as II paying institution
Norway Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

Randolph 4 Company. Of Cincinnati,
which was made 10 comply with plans
purely his own. The new instrument
does the best Of work. Mr.. Clark is "A
nun az his business and mas few II any
EQUALS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.
News from the Mansfield Mine-Thc
Bessemer Producer doing Ex-
cellent Work Notes
from Others.

shipped. The stockpile at the
opening of the season weighed
49, 900 tons and about one half OF
il has gone forward. There is
vet an abundance OF ore in the
second and third levels, but the
shaft is being lowered to the
fourth as fast as possible, now
having a depth Of psi feet, there
vet remaining forty-two feet be-
fore the bottom OF the fourth level
is reached. This work would
have been completed long'ago,
but for the trouble had with
water over-powering pumps. and
other vexatious mishaps. How.
ever, now everything is moving
along smoothly as can be desired
and Il will not be long before the
fourth level is opened. all pos
sible speed is being made to gain
that point in the shortest time.
1t will be remembered the shaft
is in the hanging wall and so soon
as down 20 the fourth level a
cross-cut will be started east in
the diorite, also cutting about
thirty feet OF red states before
the ore vein is encountered.
The vein shows in the third
level 10 be much wider than in
the first and also to have greater
length; IL is confidently expected
that the same Improvement will
be noticeable in the fourth. A
new pump is on the ground and
will be stationed at the fourth
level so soon as work will permit.
This pump is known as the Cor
don" manufactured at Hamilton,
Ohio, and comes with a guaran-
tee to raise 500 gallons Of water
800 feet in one minute. A dia-
mond drill is soon TO be set in
motion at a point midway be
tween the Mansfield shaft and
the shaft at the old Caledonia
workings. The ore in this To-
cality is banded with jasper. but
ii is thought that depth will
leave the jasper behind and give
q vein OF clean ore. The pro
duct of the Mansfield mine is "a
Bessemer in character and the
property evidently has n great
futare before IL.
II has been reported that the
South Mastodon would resume
shipments az once, but in n con
versation with Supt. Blake, We'd
nesday, he said: 1--WE do not *
pect TO pump ont the water. in
the near future. II is true we
have had offers for ore and could
sell some, but there is not enough
in It to warrant the expense. We
could be shipping in a week but
d. not think we shall ship any
int.l much later in the season.
when If the price Is satisfactory
we can ship by oil rail. Nor.
way Current.
The Mining News Is sorry to
learn OF the resignation of Capt.
Edward Florada, superintendent
of the Dunn. He is too valuable
a man TO remain idle long. The
Dunn's wonderful and rapid de-
velopement is almost wholly due
TO Supt. Florada's skillful and
able management. Florence
Mining News.
Test pittingis continued at the
Monongahela property, west of
the Shafer, and the outlook is
really encouraging. Last week
q lead OF very fine ore was found
and another pit has been started
i'm 70 head II of. as IL were.
Fatal mine accidents have been
unusually rare in this district
this season. All OF our mines
enjoy the best OF management.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.
GENERAL FEATURES or rHE rRADE-moN
OnE-PIG IRON.

prOach Of the turn Of the year ~ Witness
ing, ns usual. a great deal of quiet but
wholesome liquidation. Money IL close
everywhere, but not 10 the extent 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
Sew Mlulng Transit.

Civil Engineer +. q. Clark recently re-
ccivod a new mining transit from +. Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

The undersigned will contract for the erection
OF buildings OF every description, large and small.
All work done according TO agreement. Plans
aud specifications furnished.
r.. Il. STEPHENS a Co,
Crystal Falls. Mich.
Office In L. II. Johnson's Grocery Store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

About 1875 large tree Of the elm
species, growing on the farm ~ Mr..
Smyth. rector Of Little Hourhton. En-
gland. was blown down. upturrinr an
immense quantity Of dirt in its fall.
This huge ball Of earth had almost en-
tirciy washed from the roots on the
upper side. when in 1851. workmcn
we're set 10 work removing the
old forest monster When they
had sawn off several ~ the large
limbs on the undcrmcst side. to their
great astonishment. not a. say down
right terror. tha tree rose IL ifs own nc
cord and went back into the III Z xcayat-
ell Nv che upturning roots six years be-
fore standing mp in its original place.
straight as an arrow. In 1859 IL threw
ont fresh. green head and still stands,
even % this day, curious example 81 I
resu -rscted trec.--St Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

-Gniari. the famous French ha'
looni>f. had fif,y-Six newspaper items
pasted up in = >srap-book. each One be-
ing prediction that he would come %
his death by falling from his balloon
lie died quietly and peacefully IN h''
bed
As Dr. johnson could not live away
from Fleet street. - Ealzac was ever
returning 10 the beloved mud and dust
the rain AMI pickering lights the
crowds on the honlevaris and the lone
illness Of those dismal. cut-throat streets
which ne has shown a. in a stsreo~cope
AT the beginning Of the Historic dies
Trcixc
In spite 81 his iony ana successful
career a an author AlphonSe karr real
lied but small competency. and h.
daughter now adyertises the house and
grounds she inherited from her father
for sale II has been suggested that the
municipality =. Raphael should pur'
chase the little estate and convert i
into public garden
The move mcnt for purchasing Dove
permanent memorial ~ Wordsworth
has been rem1 rkably successful. IL was
announcrdthats =. 600 would bercquired
for the purchase Of the freehold and for
fitting up the cottage in simple way as
kind ~ Wordsworth museum. tf this
sum -. 80 has now been subscribed.
No one ever talks out loud when
taking dinner with Queen Victoria. I'M
less in response to a direct question
from Her Majesty. The guests converse
among themselves in whispers From
time - time he Queen speaks 10 some
one Of her guests: but as il j. not proper
10 DISAGREE with her the conversation is
necessarily subject 10 strict limitations.
The Queen may disagree With her
guests. however.
Mrs Henry N. Stanley is unusually
tall for woman. hat she does not make
any efforts to appear less fall than she
il Her straight. clinging skirts long
waists. hair p1ifed high on t"p tan hat
on top ~ that and feathers Snrinount-
Ing all. add AZ least nine inches ~ I'M
necessary length 10 her tigure. Mrs.
stanley has l,evn spoken ~ Az 4 beauty.
but Il j. the keen intelligence that
shines in her Treat eyes which wins her
the greatest admiration.
DIR. u. " Richardson. the English
authority On hygiene. j. apparently in
league with parents who lecture their
children upon theevils of eating sweets
In recent a,iarcs~ Dr. Richardson said
4.
used "a ~ taken - Jamaica in barrels
10 manure the sugar gardens. The ex.
portcrS III sewage Thought il would X
a pity to waste their barrels. 81 ~ bring
them back enl ptys 80 the ~elf same bar
rcls were filed with return cargo o.
raw suIar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

A FIRM or contractors at Worcester,
Mass. have provided. for the comfcrtof
their men. room fitted with book
shelves and reading desks to b. used as
rcading-room. Across the floor runs
thick black line dividing the room In
halves The firm at first did not want
20 let the men smoke In the room. but
. hey will use it chiefly during the
noon hour. and like TO smoke after eat
ing. the Andersonvilledead line arrange
ment was adopted The smokers stay
on enc side and those who object on the
other On the tables devoted 70 maya
zines. beside several illustrated week.
lies. are periodicals relating 70 the busi-
ness and the local daily papers. and
several from Boston and Springfield
On the shelves about tho room books Of
reference will be placed. The firm has
already purchased set Of encvclo-
redias ~ Boston journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

DR.. Mary Dean and Miss Young. Of
Helena. Mont. went hunting recently.
and 50 successfully that they were able
at the close Of the first day 20 ship three
deer to the city. one Of which was do-
mated 70 ST. Peters Hospital. DR. Dean
has probably the largest family prac-
tce Of any physician in Montana She
is thorough believer in out-of-door cx-
ercise as cure for most Of the
ais TO which womankind land man
kind too.j are subject and. what
is more. she takes her own pre-
scription. She is able 70 ride as spir-
tied horse as any man in the state.
and needs not the aid Of horse block
when she wishes 10 mount DR.. Dean i
not open 70 the objection urged against
most women physicians. that they have
not the strength 10 warrant them in as
suming charge 81 critical cases. for she
has trained her muscles as well rs her
Intellect. and the steady nerve that en-
ables her To bring down deer with her
rifle stands her well as surgeon Chi
cago Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

The Indian Treohie Apparently Aboue
ENDED censrai Niic~ Receives the sub-
mission 81 the Chiefs. and Thinx> will
soon settle Down IA Peace na~i- In
lr~s some lntowArd Act az the Hot
Headed Noung Bucks rreeipisase~ More
Trouble.
PINE ElpGF. :. d.. Jan. l5.-Gcncral
Miles has trinmphed. The greatest In
dian problem Of half century has tren
solved. The commanding General has
received the absolute submission of all
the chiefs who have been the disturbing
leaders among the Brules The reds
are pocketed in rayine within two
miles 81 the agency. with the tropps on
all sides ~ them. Kicking Bear. short
Bull and Two Strike now say that the
war j. over. and they are willing 70 10
just what Miles orders
The General has told them that in
future they viii moi he robbed. but on
the other hand they win get absolutely
honest treatment At the hands Of the
War Department. represented here BY
Captain Pierre.
Little Wound can not get in 70 the
agency. Miss >icklcs has sent me>scn-
gers for him. lie tells them that the
bucks fear that he wonld make COM
pact with General Miles that will lead
70 their disarmament and slaughter
There will he probably no fight. and
within forty eight hours portion ~
the military may get orders to move
away.
General Miles has considered several
plans for di>arining the ho~tiIes- The
-ne which strikes him the most favor
able is 70 have them turn in their arms
through their chiefs ticketed. receive a
check for them then when they want
TO - hunting or 70 a beef killing they
can present the checks ard ret their
guns and when il i over return them
again. This would he recognition q
their property rights
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Here are some striking facts about
Smyrna. According 10 Con~ul-Gcncral
Holm woods rcrort. the population mum
Lcrs Af0 $40. Butof ihi- total emily ~
GA are Nohammalans Tho Moham-
mcdan~ are largely outnunbered by
thc Greeks. WHO count 6s. uo0 exclusive
81 IS. 600 Greek subjects" The rail-
ways are wholly under british ma mage
mcnt. and have been constructed by
I;ritish capital. The gas-lightIng Of
smyrna j. The work 81 4 British com
pany: bat-ani here comes the irony
Of the situation -the municipali-
Il 81 smyrna A. AZ present wholly
comrOScd 81 Ottoman subjects. T"
10 sum zip the posi- tion. smyrna is as
far a. population goes. Greek city; as
far as public works with their capital
outlay are concerned. an English city;
but as regards government. Turkish
city. The Turk j. the incubus AS a
commercial port smyrna the Beautiful
has several great advantages over Con-
stantinople. but SO long as ID Turk
blocks tho way the vast development Of
which smyrna Is capable will be re-
tarled- Ii is the same all over the
Mediterranean and Black sea coasts
Wherever there is progress the Greek
Is at the bottom Of it-Lcndcn Daily
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

SAS FEANci~co. Ian III The chron-
icle'S Tacoma special says: AdricrS from
coulce City in the big Bend 81 the CO.
lumbta river state the situation y be-
coming more critical hourly and that
bloodshcd i expected before the troops
on their WAY from spokane Falls cana arr
rive. The Indians causing trouble are the
Okanogan and Spokane tribcson the COL
willie Reservation on the Columbia river.
The people ~ Ruby City and conconnl-
" have made an appeal for aid and cx-
pcct t. he attacked any minute by over
whelming numbers Several white
men have already been killed. Gov
crnor Larghlon has received another
appeal for more troops. lie had already
forwarded arms and ammunition % tho
settlers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

INV Ix,~DoN. Conn, Ian. ~ The
trial " tins new cruiser Concord for
the purpose ~ developing her power.
was brought ~ a successful close YES
tcrdny. There isevcry probability u the
official report showing une hundred or
more horsepower IL excess II the \. 40
called for hy the contract. This means
very handsome bonus for the con-
tractors. A. 500 premium i paid ~
each horsepower in cxceSS ~ the stipi-
lated amount The actdnl results Will
not " known until the Indicator earl.
taken during the run have beer worked
up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

PINE klDDF AGENCY. :. ID. VIA EySH-
WILLIE. Nch.. Ian. 15--Ccneral Miles il
having conference with the Indian
chiefs this afternoon that j.. the heads
~ the hostile bands. The main ppint
AZ issue j. that ~ surrcnaering arms.
ana N Lille most Of the chiefs are willing
70 agree to this. there j. a pos i's v
that The strong objections 81 tie
young men may prevent a satisfactory
agreement. General Miles however.
appears 70 he confident that he will
have mis- way in the matter. The Cen
cral was accompanied hy buffalo Bill.
Major John Burke and his staff The
Indians who were under Buffalo Eli
il hi Mild West show are now the
stanche>t friends az white men. and
ere doing more COED than all other
agencies towards bringing about peace
The. wagon train arrived here last
night without an adventure. though
there We're one or two stops IN route
when the scouts reported bands Of In
dams on the ncighboring ridges The
train carried out hay and grain. II was
met three miles from camp BY Lieu
tenant Gettys and his scouts Major
Baker. paymaster. accom- panied the
command. Colonel Wheaton has Joined
General Brooke.