davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
.RALIiMORE& s Ono
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 81. 1905.
All trains illuminated with Phi

Schedule n effect May e. 1908.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
nsht
C)Exprcss Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK week days. fe.,, ss.a6. $40
'll.l9 a. ms '1.26. $3.50. '5.l7 (Royal Limit
edl, 'Df2. 'lio0 %. m. Sundays. '226. 'o.D.
3d. 'il.aa a. M; 800. '5.I taoyai Lin
hedl 'Ni2. 'lioo D. M.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. s220
'5.-6, $50 '6.l0. 40 sS.l0. '9is. $40. 1887.
'llls. a. n.; 'L23. sos. s5.sl .Ls2. "5.17.
lhoydl Limited), $50, 100. -7.i2, fn.oo ..
m. Sundays s2ed. '5c6 TO. S.si. '9.ao.
iQis 'ii.G5 a. M. 1850. t.S0. 's.5 tRoyM
Lmitedl, s.ci. s1lc. a5l. sll0O u. m.
hester week days. $50 '6.io. 7.20. $50.
tls, 940 1876, ID. in.. sig6. 800. t5a. go
'tG, '7t2. sll.W y. m. Sundaya. 40. S.sA
$40, io.S. 'n.d5 q. m.. Aso. 1.oo, 'i.42. So
'llo0 D. no.
Atlantic City week days, $40. '9.h,
'9io '-iLlo o. M, Saturday only); 'L2d'
900, 'o.-i b. an. lRoyal Limltcd). sundays.
40 a. m.. 'S.5o p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
'oiD cu.i9 a. m.. Saturday only)i lis p
in sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington week days
'il8, -Sl6 'mo6 a. no.. 'LO6. s2.H. All
800. 900 (Royal Limited, -9,J9, 'i003 p
m' Sundays, 'L1s. sS16 a. ru.. sl.o6. '2t7
'441, 200 lRoyal Limited. 300. 'loO5
p. 40.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
,'ul a. m.i S.i2 .. m. Sundays Sis a. m
coz ,. M.
Newark, week days, .L1s 200. 'sle, 'iio
e. in'' i-'f-. 'tu6, 3.12. '5.55. 61S. 'e.o9 p. m
sundays, .il3 'Sl6, SIG a. M: sLo6. 6.02
300 1870 p. M.
slnserly accommodation. week days
200 a. M; i2n. Sia. CTS .. m. Sundays
e'lO a. m.; soc. lla0 p. m.
Landenbers accommodation, week days
~ a. M; A5i .. M. Sundays. f0.15 a. m.
fltisburg. week days. ssi6 a. M: '5.55
o'l thoyal Limitod). 1905 D. m. Sun
oays' 'ai6 a. M; sLi7 $3.50 tRoyaI Limit
ed) 1905 ,. m. @
Chlcago daily 'si6 n. m.: ear D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. louis. .Sl6 a. m.
'loo 300 p. M. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for whining
,oh' week days. s2@. 200. 80. $50
] "a ~. ia.N't TasIIi -.lN. "i.lN. 80
e.-o. -o.a0, 5.55, '6ls Royai Limited). 6s
cd -sSo. 'li.s5 r. m. Sundays, ss.s5. III
80 slo a. m.; 'i2so. s2i4 ais. .lio. 500
p. M.
Noyal Limited" IS composed exclusive
~ OF Pullman parlor Observation an
-'.li,ns Cars No extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
D Deimarvla Telephone No. 1913 A.
~ q A. Telephone No. 4as A.
hates to Western points lower tina
wa amy other line. $500 10 Plttsburs. iol
D. M. train daily. Through slcepcrs.
IL. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Aren
city Ticket onco. Nc. sOi Market stree
. Wilmington, Del.
ID. B. MARTIN. c. w nAssA7-r
M. OF p. T. G. p. !
D. g A. Phone I75SA.
Delmarvia Telephone IoI
;, D. b. MARTIN. c. W. BAssATr
Al. OF =. T. n ID
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Select Exersion to Tolchester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

On Wednesdays. July 26, August 9
and 2S, the Pennsylvania Eonroad
Company philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company VIII
run special low-rate excursions TO
Marylands most popular watering
place. Rochester eBach. This place
lis held in high favor by all who have
visited it. 1t has all the attributes oi
a hrst-class resort and especially ap-
peals to families no liquors are all
lowed on train. boat, or grounds. Ev-
cry possible kind of amusement IS T.
be found. The location on the nret-
test part Of the beautiful Chesapeake
Bay, speaks for Itself.
A special train will be run on the fol-
l2aAsA6 sshsdsls. and TaRna-TIp tick
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
BuSES DAILY STELM FRFI6HT IIEE

Freight Forwarded to all points
promptly and cheApiy.
Personal supervision and carefsI
handling given shipments OF ovary
character.
Freight received both IN Wslninetcn
and Philadelphia until p. m. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH a SONS CO.
French 81. Wharf. Wilmington. Dei.
Pier 8. South -vharves. Pbila- Pa
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD,

WEST CHESTER KENNETH AMI
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs AZ "a,
a. ~. for Hockessin, arriving at ~.
yorklyn. 7sS, Kennett Square, 500; roue,,
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour 49,,
.11ol p. m. Saturdays and Sundays onIv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkonamon at SO =,
for Kennett Square. arriving ar em
Yorllyn, 727; Hockessln. z2s: Brand,'
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hon,
TN ioi5 o. M. Saturdays ana sunday
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon =,
1915 ,. M.
Passengers leaving Sixth ana Marke,
siroats. Wilmington, at a quarter pas,
the hour can make connections with ca,
for Toughkenamon at Bfandywin,
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
GIRLS BATHING SUIT.

Ialleil NO. Lblo.
This is the season for bathing, and
the little suit here represented Will
satisfy the heart of the most exacting
little girl. Blue serge OF light weight
was chosen for the making. with fancy
mohair braid trimming. The body and
drawers are cut in one. and a remov..
able shield and round sailor collar are
stylish accessories. Both long bishop
sleeves and short puff sleeves are in
cluded in the suit which also has a
separate five-gored skirt tucked in
front and gathered at the sides and
back.
The pattern is in sizes-7 to /;
years. For the sirl Of years the suit
with short sleeves. made Of goods hav.
ing nap or up and down, needs l.,
yards, orr of goods without nap or w
and down, yards "A inches wide
Price, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

The allover embroideries make
charming blouses that viii ht iu Cor
more occasions. perhaps, than any
other style. Usually they are fashion-
ed rather simply the modlshness Of the
material being relied upon to produce
q dressy effect rather than an eiabora-
tion 81 trimming or of fussiness in
design. The example illustrated is in
one Of the Irish half bleach linens.
those Of a slightly creamy tone, on
which the alternate English eyelet
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

Bills-1'm suffering from insomnia,
and think will consult an officer.
Wils-An officer; you mean a doctor
don't you?
Bills-No. a doctor couldn't touch the
cornet next door.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Il MI he sold a the - anot.d.

Returning. steamer win leave To-
chester Beach az 400 p. IN.
Children between five and tweA
years OF age. ahlf the above rates.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

work and the raised blind French en-
broidery show up to perfection. The
cut is as plain as well can be. This
fronts are arranged with shallow tucks
i'm the broad shoulder seam. the fas-
tening down the back concealed under
a iiy, and the sleeve is one full. long
puff that drops into a deep cuff some
tucks adjusting the fulness above the
cum. and a little Valenciennes lace
whipped ON by hand makes a dainty
hnish at throat and wrist.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND QnoRGIA-

NIUEtI1N ND ULlIHEIA.
Merchants and Miners Tran. ~.
steamers leave Baltimore for savannss !
Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY 4 :
m: leave Philadelphia, Tuesday ana
Friday At 6 p. m Excilraiou T1ckafn
on sale at low fares 70 Southern points
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet o. =. Lucas. Art
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
W. p. Turner. c. p. A.. Bake. Ma
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
FoR rnn aonrH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Expreaa, liz ..
m. and i2b5 night. daily.
Southern Railway. Express, 40 O. M
$50. go, and L2l y. m. daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Expreass
20 a. m. ant 132 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Ftaliway.-For
Memphis and New Orleans, e.2s .. m-s
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiway.-ExpreAu
N@ - a. "o0N-u"S9' o-'' - - >
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

In ordering paterns from the design
pattern
nihgton.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

Gsneral Passeneer Aeent
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

The average range OF a honey bees
fight is three miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
THREE SURVEYORS DROWNED
Major Sankey Of Transcontinental
Corps Is One of Them.

KENORA, MAN.-Major villiers sankey, d.
visional engineer of the transcontinental rail-
way, with two Of his party, were drowned yes.
terday morning. Sankey who had charge #
the transcontinental party, left Kenora with
three Of his men-Hult, Beauchamp and Tenn
ple--for Clear Lake, twenty miles northeast of
here. On reaching Manitou lake the party ex-
perienced heavy wind and the canoe took In
water, with the result that quarter of q
mile from shore 1T upset. All four chung to
the upturned boat, but after clinging for over
two hours gradually sank from exhaustion;
first, Beauchamp; half an hour later, Hult.
and finally the gallant major, who had hung on
for over three hours, With goodbye, friend, ;
sank to rise no more when within 200 yards of
the shore. Temple, however, half an hour later,
made shore, and covering three portages and two
small lakes, reached camp at IL pm. and re-
ported to the party, which Immediately set out
to recover the bodies. So far they have not
been successful. - .- - -. -
Sankey was taking up his residence here and
expected his family in about three weeks. He
was for eighteen years city surveyor of Toron-
to, which position he resigned to come here
on the transcontinental staff. He was also
senior major in the Queens Own, was excep-
tionally popular In his regiment and next on
the list for command. He leaves a widow and
seven children, the youngest only Z.
James Graham Of Buntings Camp, at Sabas-
koshing, attempted to paddle to Cooks camp in
birchbark canoe. The canoe upset and
Graham drowned. He from Portage la
Prairie. '.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MONTANA
WOOL CROP IS
LARGE And FINE.
MONTANA SHEEPMEN LOOK FOR
BIG AND GOOD CLIP.
Buyers Say It Will Reach About
40,ooo,O00 Pounds, Exceeding Last
Years Clip-I.amb Crop Slightly Of
-Baling Season On Shipments East
Under Way.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Billings, Mont, July 12.-Montana is to be
happily disappointed in the quantity and quail.
ity of this years wool clip. month ago
considerable falling off in the clip, and the
quality of the first clips brought in was far
below the standard. The wool now being brought
in Is averaging even higher than last year,
and 1t seems that last years record will be
exceeded Last years crop was 33,045, 600
pounds or an average of only e3 pounds per
Sheep and it is believed by the best-posted
sheepmen and the buyers that this year will
run very close If not over 4o.>>,ooo pounds.
Government reports show that 1000, 900 sheep
were shipped out Of the state within the last
twelve months. but the lamb crop last spring
will Offset these shipments. In addition to
this 1t Is believed that the feeces this year
will average nearly eight pounds, which will
bring the total up. II this estimate is correct,
the amount of money paid out this year will
be close to So, 000, 600.
While the lamb crop this year showed some
falling off, the losses have been slight. many
sheepmen reporting 30 and IS per cent. So
far only 5000, 600 pounds Of wool have been
brought In to Billings, the principal market in
eastern Montana. These woods are in splendid
condition. as there was little to interrupt the
growth during the winter. The weather condi-
lions have been nearly perfect, and as con-
sequence the staple Is unusually long and even
heavier than for many years. RainfalIs
have been frequent and as a result the wool
is especially clean. Buyers declare that this
year Montana woods will show the hghtest
shr1nkage known in the history Of the bust.
| ness In Billings the baling season is on. Il
! is estimated that about S,5Oo,Ooo pounds viii
be marketed in Billings: this year Two mil
| lions have already been forwarded to Boston and
| Philadelphia. -. e+ MI s---
Some big deals in ewes and lambs have be.,
! freely. .s3 - "|-- - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
BUNCO MEN "WIN''
They Take Large Sums from Sherburn
Farmers

sHERBURN, M1NN.-The bunco men and
yrafters following Cooke & Barrett's show,
which exhibited here, proved most effectively
that there are those who ready to bite
on the other fellows game. The biggest loss
rsported is the sum Of $500 put up by a proml-
nent farmer south of Sherburn. A doctor
had an electrical belt to sell and he wanted a
good honest, intelligent farmer to act as his
agent In advertising the belt in Martin county.
He had already done business in Jackson county.
His representative from that county just hap.
pened along at that time. Eyes. 1 have acted
as agent for the doctor and have received my
pay; he is all right he said. To show that
ne was all right, he would deposit the salary
for advertising with any reliable person, $3.50
Why not leave it with Mr.. Blank of jackson
county. venerable appearing old man will
flowing beard. But in order to be sair unt
as evidence of good faith, Mr.. Martin County
Farmer was asked to deposit $500 cash-nt
checks-with Mr.. Blank Of Jackson county
This was done. Now there is Martin count,
farmer looking for venerable farmer from
Jackson county with flowing beard and wortl
$4,000. who has evidently forgotten that b,
h mas Saoo on deposit with him that does no
eetons 70 him. There were plenty who los
$40 and $50 and one who lost S62 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
WISCONSIN
81 INDICTMENTS
AT MILWAUKEE
GRAND JURY REPORTS TRUE
BILLS By SCORES.
Charges Are Made Against Twenty-Five
Persons-They Allege Bribery in Con-
nection with Death of Primary Law
Two Years Ago-More Bills to Come.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Milwaukee, July 1.-THE grand Jury has
found sixtyseven indictments against alleged geo
grafters This makes total of 1O4 true bills
found by the present grand jury, and they
stiu have several weeks to serve.
The indictments returned are against twenty,
Ave uersons of Whom twenty -one were indicted
at the first report Of the grand jury The
others are not hitherto involved. in the
case .ra. SIS
The presence of State Senator sanborn of
Ashland In the city has aroused interest, as 1t
was Senator Sanborn at whose suggestion the
bill changing the name of Gates county to
Rusk county was introduced in the legislature
few weeks ago.
Primary Law Echo.
The most shrinking thing about the report
of the grand jury Is the return OF indictments
for the alleged bribery in killing the primary
ago. The return Of two indictments, one OF
Schultz. who is alleged to have paid the money,
and of Pomrenning who received the cash. are
based on the testimony of Strauss Inc grand
jury, however, has had some difficulty over
these indictments several members alleging that
Strauss evidence, of acting as goDetWeen'
is not sufficient to warrant eonViesioh. Inc Inc
majority of the jury of this opinion but
the pleading of the others to give the prosecutor
! a chance Won the day. sy@~,
IL. List of the Indicted.
| Following is the list Of individuals for whom
capases have been issued:
Anthony V. Klefsch: committee clerk y 81 board
| of supervisors one Indictment; Fred q. Schultz
| newspaper reporter one Indictment; J. NJ. Weis
entha Supervisor one Tneodo5t
Ponlrening. ex-assemblyman, one indictment
Peter J. Kaufman. saloonkeeper and > former
candidate for coroner. one indictment; Peter j
S. Green two indictments; Frank NJ Dowle
supervisor four indictments Fred G.: Ohein
Babe, former supervisor, three indictments; vii
liam c. Wegner former supervisor, four indtct
| ments Charles Bottenberg, former supervisor
two ndictments; Charles Desfeld, former super
visor three indictments Gottlieb +. Reichert
supervisor, three indictments; Herman Haasch
| former supervisor, four, indictments enjamil
Baden, supervisor, three indictments; Franz
Burkhart, former supervisor three indictments
John Armstrong, ex-supervisor, five indictments
Joseph J: Galewski former supervisor. tire
and present assemblyman, four indictments; Joh
F. Dittmar. former supe visor, four indictments
William H. O'Keefe, supervisor, three andict
ments; Max Reinholdt, former supervisor, thre
indictments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
VALLEY FARMERS
ARE JUBILANT
MooRHEAD REPORTS FINE OUT
LOOK FOR WHEAT CROP.
Warm Weather and Wind Helping to
Make Crop One Of the Best-City
Council at Moorhead Threatens to
Cancel City Railways Franchise.
Epscia, to The Journal.

specia. to The Journal. ida
Moorhead, Mimi, July 12-Farmers are feel
ing jubtant over crop prospects as the result
of the past ten days Of dry, hot weather. The
warm weather has been accompanied by good
breeze, which has kept the grain moving and
thus prevented rust from developing.
Men who have trayersed the country and are
familiar with the conditions say that the pros
pect at present is as, good al any year at
this time.
In some places the grain stands very high,
and. while in some quarters the fear Is ex-
pressed that the heads will not fill out. experts
say there is little danger of this. and that
with continued favorable conditions there should
be banner crop in Clay county this fall
The city council has notified the Fargo &
Moorhead Street Car company that meeting
of the council will be held July 81 to take up
the question of the cancellation of the COM
psnys franchise. The difficulty arises over
delay in extending a new car line, and over
the condition In which Front street left
after part Of the work done.
P. L. Mel, rural free delivery inspector has
been here to establish new routes north OF
the city.
Work will be begun at once upon the new
$4,000 Carnegie library building which viii
be 64s60 feet, One-story and basement. The
original site has been enlarged by purchase OF
more land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

CAN TALK 5000
MILES BY PHONE.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, INVENTORS
IMPROVE ON TELEPHONE.
Invention Said to Have Stood Severe
Tests and to Secure for Patentees
Big Rewards offered by Telephone
Companies Wealthy Man Sent to
Prison.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City. Iowa, July 12.--As q result Of an
invention fully tested, NJ. L. Garrett and E.
w. Preston. Sioux City electricians, it will be
possible to talk 8, 900 miles over telephone with
out repeating. Telephone companies have Of
fered big rewards for such invention and these
young men have proved that their transmitter
can do what is claimed by using the instrument
over resistance equivalent to 5000 mile wire.
Inc transmitter includes two electro mag nets
telephone. This magnihes the sound. An extra
inning inning OF wire Is wrapped around the Induction
eoils on either side of the electro magnets This
When told yesterday afternoon that the sn
preme court had affirmed the decision of the dis
trict court sentencing him to four years in prison
wealthy secondhand dealer and q man susnect-
60 OF inspiring many robberies and holdups in
this vicinity, gave way to grief and sobbed like
enid. He declared he would appeal to Cover
LeV1ch was tried for receiving stolen cupboards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
CONTROL BOARD MEETS
Goes Over Affairs Of State Prison at
Saltwater.

SALTWATER, MINN.-The board Of control
held the regular July meeting at the prison
yesterday. dozen prisoners were heard on
application for parole and other matters. The
financial statement for June shows as receipts
and $7,39S from miscellaneous sources, the lat
ter including 1881 charged up to the warden
for convict labor In the twine factory; $4,219
for shoe factory labor, and $275 collected FROM
visitors.
The board was taken by. Warden Wolfer in
his yacht to South Saltwater to look into an
other offer of property for prison site. The
tract is along the shore of the st. Croix on
an elevation higher than the land immediately
back of it, and has thereon fine grove of
trees. It extends from the Eclipse sawmill
property to the Hershey Lumber company mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
CASE CARRIED UP
Red Lake Countyseat Fight to Be
PrOlOnged

CROOkSTON, MINN.-As a last means of
delay, the Red Lake Falls faction in the Red
Lake county seat war will take the mandamus
case IN which the county commissioners are
ton, or show cause why they have not done
so, to the supreme court. In district court
here today Thief River Falls renewed its
petition. made some time ago. to be made a
party to the mandemus action, brought by
Red Lake Falls people, 1T is supposed, merely
to prevent Thief River Falls from conducting
similar campaign. Red Lake Falls in answer
TO the motion of the Thief River faction
moved that the mandamus be thrown out of
court on the ground that it was not properly
made out and did not melt de the name Of the
county auditor =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
/ PICKPOCKETS HAVE HARVEST
Circus Day at Mankato Furnished the
Victims /.

MANKATO, MINN.-Pickpockets had an un-
usually good harvest on the trains leading to
and from the city Monday, in the crowds that
came to attend the circus. A Vernon Center
man was robbed of 500 on the train to Lake
$40 in cash and checks to the amount of 5000
on the train between Madelia and Lake Crystal.
Andrew Johnson, farmer living near Lake
Crystal, lost his pocketbook while on the train
on his way to this city. Another man on the
same train was robbed of $1S and yet another
lost his pocketbook. Another man lost $40
on the same train as 1t left St. James, In
this city there no light-fngered work done,
but cigar store was broken into and 300
was arrested at Madelia. He gives the name
Of Charles Brown, and says he is from Omaha.
Chief of Police Donahue has received let
ter from the chief of police Of Buffalo, N. Y,
saying that he has man there under sur
veillance answering the description Of Judge
John B. Ogle. He asks for fuller descrip-
ton of Ogle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MARKET DAY A SUCCESS
Appleton S Trading Day Proves Good
Business Gard,

lie NNAppetons
one. The local business men will hold one every
month. Farmers are allowed the services Of an
auctioneer free to dispose Of anything they
please to bring in. The committee offers cash
prizes and merchants offer bargains to at
tract farmers from distance. The next market
day will be held July 90
A new steel bridge will be put in across the
Minnesota river south of Appleton, just as soon
the high water goes down. 5.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Special to The Journal,
Chamberlain,S. D., July 1.-The work Of lay
Ing rails to the west bank of the Missouri river
on the extension of the Milwaukee railroad west
ward from Chamberlain was completed today, and
for the first time the construction train was able
to make a complete crossing. The grading is
completed to Oacoma several miles down the
river from the bridge APPROACH from the west.
an dit is announced that the iron will lbe laid
to that town by Thursday of this week. The
iron gang will then leave for Armour to lay the
track from that place to Plankinton 1t is ex-
pected that this work will be completed within
two weeks. after which the iron gang will again
return to Oacoma. In the interval it is calcu-
lated that the work Of grading westward will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

have advanced so far that the iron can be laid
without further interruption. During the next
two weeks ties and iron will be taken to supply
yards on the west side of the river, to be in
readiness for the resumption of rail laying upon
the rtturn Of the crew from the Armour extern
sion.
1t is positively asserted that the surveying
now ut work surveying the line from the end Of
the track now contracted for seventy Ave miles
out on to the Black Hills. Parties in town
from that section Of country state that the sur
new territory, and there is no longer the least
doubt as to the Immediate extension Of the line
at least to the Black Hills.