WESTERN INCIDENTS.

CITY ORGANIZATION.

“A meeting of citizens will be held this day at the Music Stand in
the Public Square, at 9 a. m., for the purpose of locating a city, the
election of a Mayor, City Council, and the transaction of such other
business as may be presented.

“Let there be a full attendance.”

By Order.

TO THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PRESS.

“The Representatives of the Press are requested to meet at the
Press headquarters (left wing of the dining hall), at 10 o’clock this
morning.”

“ Aw Excursion Train will leave for the End of the Track, at

11 a. mM.”
THE BUFFALO HUNT.

“ Gentlemen wishing to go ona buffalo or antelope hunt will please
report to Captain Hollins, at headquarters. Captain H., with an ex-
perienced hunter, will accompany the party. Buffalo are said to be
in abundance on the Republican, and. antelope nearer camp. The
party will be absent about four days. Horses and ponies will be
provided.”

DEPARTURE OF THE ELKHORNS.

Very much to the disappointment and regret of all
parties, a large number of the officers, professors, and
leading spirits of the Elkhorn Club were obliged to leave
soon after breakfast, in a special train for the east. Pro-
fessor Ayer, the goutist of the Club, remained however,
and added very much to the hilarity of the party by
riding about in an old one-horse wagon, driven by Major
Bent ; this method of locomotion being rendered neces-
sary, as he remarked, by the unmanageableness of his
stuttering feet.

The following dispatch was received from the Elkhorn
party during the day : “Kary, October 25, 1866.
“Dr. T. C. Durant—

“Our eyes are filled with unaccustomed tears; and our hearts are

bowed with grief. The Elkhorns mourn for their Fawns.
“ ELKHORNS.”