davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

THE VisA'IA OUTR .GE.-We find the
sllo~ng card in the San Joaquin RepubH
can:
An unfortunate oc"nrrance, which has re
Gently occurred in Nisalia, demands that
should, in justice to mvse'f aud friends.
make >hbr' statement in reference
20 it. Two years ago in April, | was the
owner of rarh and stock. three miles from
this citv, valued ~ SO 600 Decilirg % 90
10 the east, | sent for nv uncle. G ". Dep.
NY, who was then NJ Wis liza, and mnde him
certain propositions to take charge of the
pror cry in my absence. which he accented
| To allow him to transact such business as
vas necessary, and having the utmos' cNuti.
dance IL his integrity. | p ncAd tho property
10 his hands and lemnly declare that |
received no consideration for the transfer
While at the Est lpar"ed from other par
ties, thar D putty had di-posei ct the pro-
perty. | wrote many times. but could get
no satisfaction Iarrive here in June last
and found that Deputy he'd left for Sln Btr.
nmdno, where fn'l'we him, AMI ascer-
tai ed that he had purchased certain pro
perty in that place He had then lcft for
Vsalia. an followed him there putty
has admitted before many pers1"s that h"
had ii my properly anl rot ace p"ted for
j. | demanded dead Of the p operty he
had pur h,sed, bur he refused not only that
but to make any rcparatiOn whatever. As
10 the occurrences NJ Nisalil, no on" can re
gret them more than mvsclf. | was not
present at the commencement, aud used my
influence TO STOP Z EN- afterwards. The
statement in the Reyubiican concerning the
object Of the transfer of my property has
already bceu rrope' ~ contr'dicted trust
that all those who have pu1l'shal din re n
versions # the affllr, wilt TO m the jnI'ice
10 publ h tAis. j d. ST NPLeF 3RD.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12
pAlLY BUTTE PFCORD.

RreUIEscAT LypGER The Amado,
r,dger has received the cold shoulder from
oue of the six conventions recently held over
mar The Murphy's .Nt,ns publishes an
. opre true tale" in part, and include.
thus:
1.-The above is all of this soul.thrillino
,,rra,ive which W II appear in this paper
ror the rest we refer orr readers 10 III,
.L.mador S Sedger," published at Loasack
Lam'dor CO by 7 A. Jumper & Co. The
L,maior S'edger, The Lamador Sledgcr
The Lamador Sledgpr. We do our own
Blowin' We do our own Blowin', We dc
our own Blowin'l Peagh Nuts writes for it
Ssell head writes for it! Dam Phool write.
frit!!!"
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

MrLAScHoLY DEArH George W. Nc
p,wsli, late of Butte County. Cal, did in
the Fort on the morning Of the 3 | inst
b,,ween the hours of five and six o'clock
Deces.ed had been taken charge of by the
local fficers her n few DAYS trior u his
death, ~ REQ Iiring medical care. and had
recarved every attention in their power. We
pnderstand he vas a maa of family, and
much re ppcte in Itte county where he
s.s known, AMI where he laws n wife and
several small children to mourn his sad tate.
He wss visited by several of his old Caifor-
MA aoqnaintanceS during his illness, who
administered TO his wants according to their
Ability pictorid GdztHe.
Mr. Mcdowell, had long been q resident
Of Orovi lie, and his death viii he deeply de
plored by his numerous friends and ac
ouain rances.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

THg SrANIeLAUe MURDrR. The Sonora
ntnoe at. in its account If this aff,ir, says
the ARRAY was commenced lay Geo re l.
Gro ks clincting one Of the French hmen.
"ocallcd on his romraHion to shoot, ii,
bred, killing Leonard Shock, n German
eoraly wcnndng Abram De lie w. from
holland, who died -hortlv after. AMI shoot.
ing Crook in both thighs, using two dou-
BE barreled guns in succe sion The French
men then loaded their guns and ila1. In the
chase that ersued. Robert Il. Warren was
killed I've had II Jacob Pike in our account
Vhar'es Mckcnua shot in tho head, md Ro'
GER NcCue in the side. The names OF the
harderers are Cnde and Julien.
FIRss NEAR THE HpNcUr We are in.
hrmei bv Nr. James VI B a1en, who 'e'
nies oue mile above the IIouc1t u'tel. OF
Hon ut Creek, thar. on Saturday evenin :
m aranary. with all its contents, consl-t'
hg OF wheat, arley, and the whole OF hi
Hning Implement, WIS consumed by hre
y POSED to be the net Of an incendinry -
nden e,timate> his actual loss a
NuoO. Oa the same evening the grana'
Dr W. kin two miles from Bradeu'
hoeh, was discovered to he on fire. but wa
,i out befo,e receiving much damage. -
zoe hiring OF DR.. wilkins granarv was evi'
s't an act Of incendiari-m On VI nday
eeranary % Uncie Ben Bl ven, ut Char
NsRanch, three nile from Mr. Br"den's
.alsi discovered t. be on fl G. but was sa
va without much loss. About The same
ssee, on Monday. the grain stacks OF Mr.
Sfln, st'vrding 10 the f,'d, adjoining Mr
mens we're ~et on fire, but were save
'nhout any particular damage. There IS
suE Of scound, els. in the ueighhorhood d"
ae h"ncut. and eff ITS are now hciug mad
"eatch thCm.-.N eus Ofthe IN.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12
A. n. RE1s, Sccy.
IIostetter-The surprising Eucc's OF

A, ". KRIS, sec y
Uostetter-The Surprising Effects OF
HoSTE rTEBS VEGETABLE SToN NClI VIZ
TIERS In removing bile. forcing an appeu'e'mpart
ing health and tone to the system. and dissipntng
i,spepiic symptoms, arc trucly wonderful Every
nervous debillated, weak and cmac'atcd per~on'
male or female. should try It At once One wineglass
rll taken three times each diy before menls; or II
the palcnt should be n lndv ar child in debtll'a"d
condition. half The quantity win do u"til snd'ccn'
strength is restored, Viii viii be realized in very
abort time aud convince the patient Of the truth OF
the above named happy results. VII ch have gained
lnr these Biticrs such an enyiable reputation every
where.
Kept by Druggi Il, Groceries and rnrst class Sa
loon.
PARK & WHITE,
Sole agent for the Pacific Coast,
lG2 Washington street. san Francisco
COL1ON n McDERMnTT,
iel4 I'm Agents, Oroyle.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

CuRIosIrY.- In Mr. Fox's garden, SIT
.s'ei In San Anlrets, there is small pesr
ree' not thicker in the trunk than man
,.amo' aud not six feet high, that ls no"
S.'.,'ng seven large pears, weighing over
Lau pound each The little fellow hump
aeit aanseit himselflik another Atlas. to sustain
~ luci"us load that weighs him down In
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12
TIE CNURTs.

D1sTRtcT CorRr-Third MONDAY IN January, urst
Monday IN May. second Monday IN NoYefnbcF, aud
,urth MONDAY II AHgist.
t,or~ry CouEr.--ttrst Nontlay In March and June
.econd Monday IN september, Ind fJurtb Monday IN
November.
CorRr ~ Sgsstnxs Second Monday In Febru-
ay.t third Monday IN April, Jay and october
PRnR ,TE CnrVr.-Fourh Monday In February md
VIA. third Monday In August. AMI second Monday
in De en- her
RoARn 90 -rrgRvI.oa, Meets Atst Monday in
erbtnary, AI-.. August aud November.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

Az. As0Ur N>Yba ID OK >R.-rhe Solino
Herald. Published Mt BoniciH. has the fol-
bwing witt pnragraoh "Why don't Be
sicin aprly for the contract to i'd the gov
rnneut esel which is to ho coustructe on
lhi coa>t' We can certn My b at n ccler
iy and excellence Of Workmanship. in that
line, VIII ch cannot De cq1a|el elsewhere -
Witness the fact that single Decker came
tOwn here on Saturday, night was trans
hrmei iuto doubie d cker. launchc int
auew State. floated on a .cl Of troubles. or
bss a the case may he- AMI dispatched ~
river again OF. Wednesday. in n .Neio U'Or'd
Beat that who can. Of course II j. needles
hsay such work can't be done Sc Il free.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12

DIR, J. c. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad
verseInent appears IN an"iherc"Iu"h'N' me P'"h'e'
ADVERTISING Physician in this -int' mas cNren more
patients than hny other Attention Is called To h''
adycrti-cmcnt.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-12
Notice.

~ kE will be a meeting OF the Sharehol 'ers o
IA, |e ~ EUREKA NINtNt CO. al the entral Mar
b. nous. in the town Of 0rotille, Butte 90 o.
"th Day OF August. 1855 tor The purpus- o
- tihcers Tor The ers ing year
LEWIS BURWELL Pret.
"as Wal,.. sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

DEATH OF OLD Mas KIDD.-Mrs. Kidd, a
city, died this morning at the house of her son,
Henry Kidd QOng the well-known porter of the
American HOteD, on High street. She was a
little over one hundred and three years old. She
was born in Virginia, and once knew General
Washington and many other distinguished men
of that State very well. She has resided in
this city many years, and was much respected
by those who knew her. She was generally
known as " Old Mrs. Kidd. Plaza Dealer o.
last euening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, Aug. %.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says Pierre Soule is in that.eity en-
route for New York, where it IS understood he IS
10 have an interview with Gen. VIM. Walker touch
ING Central American affairs. II IS believed that
Walker now has his eye on Yucatan with view
TO a fut1re descent upon Cuba
Horace Moody has been re-appOinted Collector
at the port OF Ogdensburg-
The Joint Committee on the Gable Celebration,
have decided to send a special messenger TO Wash
ingtOn to invite the President and his Cabinet to
be present at the ceremonies
Dispatches were received yesterday, from the
Bishop Of ST. Johns, n. F. expressing his regret at
not being able 10 attend the celebration.
The Rector Of Trinity Church has given notice
that service viii be held in that Church in honor
O that Church, and a special invitation has been
y ut to the city authorities to join them.
vince the 18th Of July, there has been twenty
two well defined cases Of yellow fever at staten
Islam ], outside Of Quarantine limits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

The WORKING MEN's MEEr1Ne-The work
ing men held meeting on Thursday night, to
perfect and carry out the plans proposed at pre-
vious meetings. A company was organized TO
be called the " Working Glasses Union the OBJ
ject of which will be to protect the interests of
the laborers, and by union and concert of action
to assist each other in all difficulties They
propose publishing weekly journal bearing the
above name and having the above objects. We
understand the first number will appear this
morning. The following officers were chosen
on Thursday evening President-G. F. Mar
shall; Vice President-Erastus Smith; Seere-
tary-John Gribbin Treasurer-John Heath
together with three Trustees whose names we
did not learn. The next meeting will be held
on next Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

ALMOST News ITEN.-About nine o'clock
last evening, as we were passing along the wesl
side of River street on our way from the Steam
boat dock, and when passing an alley leading
to the river, large stone whizzed by our edi-
torial head and struck the pavement on the op-
POsite side. Owing to the thick darkness it
was impossible to see who the assaiant was,
but the absurdity of robbing ' Local. makes
it very uncertain what the design off the throw
er might be. Had he known who he was throw
ing at, very certainly he would not have enter
tanned an idea of getting any thing valuable from
one dependant on the profits of the press As
the event proved, we made an item from the
operation while he made nothing consequent
ly we are glad he did it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
k-al
mistaksble advantages:

Ist Cotton Is used as il is purchased-On spOols
without rs-Winding saving time, trouble and
waste.
ID. The trouble and perplexity of filing shut
tle las in other machines) is in this avoided; no
shuttle is employed, the under thread being used
from large spool.
Sd. It is very simple yet strong in construction,
easily learned and kept in order, and does not re-
quirs to be taken apart to be oiled.
4th. The stitch is always distinct, even and reg
ulAr, and will not rip though every fourth stitch
be cut
5th. The stitch is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric.
This Machine embrOiders beautifully.
Ladies and others interested in the saving oi
labor are invited TO call at the sales-rOom Of the
subscriber and examine for themselves. The
above machines are freely shown and samples Of
work given at all times
The services Of a lady and the use Of amachin'
can be obtained by the day in families by calling
at the room of Mr.. Hopkins. Terms 81 ,5Oper day
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
NorthrOp & Spangler's Block,
nhs0d6m:19s Superior St. up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

AccIDENT.-A son of Mr. J. L. NEWTON liv-
ing on Rockwell street, fell from peach tree
yesterday, and in doing SO broke his left arm
in two places. The arm was set by DIR. STRONG
and will probably soon unite again, but for the
present it will prevent either work or play
The little fellow is but eleven years old, but
bore his injury with more firnness than three
fourths of the men of the world would have
done, hardly suffering groan to escape him.
He has our hopes for speedy recovery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

THE MARsHEs-This talented company gave
their last evening performance here last night,
when the plays of the Brigand and the memo
rable ToO1les" were acted in an unexcePtion-
greatness does not depend upon size, but that
they are unmistakably great in their profession.
The plays last night won them fresh laurels.
They play for the last time this afternoon, and
leave this evening for Dayton, where they play
nextweek. Let our Dayton friends give them
a rUusing welcome.
On Monday the Keller Troupe commence on
engagement here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

THE CAMPDELLs--These sterling delineatOrs
of negro character appear before our citizens
to night at the MelodeOn. Don't fail to 60 if
you want to enjoy good music, good acting and
good laughter,-for all these you will be sure
to find wherever the CampbeIs ''hold iorth."-
No coarse jokes will make you sorry you took
your wife, sister or friend, but we are much
mistaken if everybody does not leave the hall
feeling satisfied with the evenings entertain.
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
NEW York, August 81.

NEW YORK, August q.
The Moses Taylor arrived at O'Clock with the
California mails to the 5th Of August, and nearly
81 100000 in specie.
She left Aspinwall on the 10Th, and touched at
Key West Left at the Latter place the U. 5. bsig
Dolphin, who reported having captured SLAYER
under American cOOrs, and sent her into Charles
ton. News unimpUTtant
The steamer Oregon, from San Francisco, bound
for Victoria, struck on reef on the night OF the
3lst OF July, but subsequently got OF uninlured
During the confusion passengers Jumped overheard
and six were drowned. Names unknown
The first mail from Salt Lake under the new con.
tract arrived at Pacervile on the 2lstOf July, and
the first mail eastward via Salt Lake lett on the
24th.
The colored men of San Francisco contemplate
emgrating to New Grenada, aud have entered INTO
correspondence with General BOsques who invites
them 10 come.
A skirmish occurred at Grouse Greek, Hum
boIdt county, between the Indians and whites
lone of the latter and two of the former we're
killed.
A marty of sixty apOstate Mormons had arrived
with their families in Carson Valley.
There is but little said aboutFrazer River. The
steamer Pacific, which left San Francisco for Vic
toria took but few passengers.
The steamer Wilson G. Hunt, which left on the
24th July, had returned to San Francisco, having
sprung leak
Business was improving, provisions still in active
demand, money abundant and collections easy.
decided falling of in receipts Of gold dust,
eoual TO 25 per cent, during the fortnight.
News from Oregon to the 25th July states that
the Government had organized at Salem on the
stb when John Whitaker, Governor elect, took
the oath Of Office,
Nothing Of the Indian war.
News from the Sandwich Islands to the Sth Of
July states that David Gregg, late Commissioner, is
appointed Minister Of Finance
| isTuMus was 4 severe gale at Aspinwall
on the 10th, but no serious damage occurred to
shipping or other property.
The cholera had disappeared from Guatemala
Hon. Beverly c. Clark, the new American Min
ister, had been received on friendly terms by Qua
temala.
There had been shocks OF an earthquake IN Qua
temala.
No news from Nicaragua.
Valparaiso dates 10 the 10th Of July and Callao
I to the 27th are received.
The crops in Chill are more than usually prom
| ising.
A project for towing vessels into the Straits ol
Magellan has been submitted to Congress
There was No improvement in the Valparaiso
markets.
The general impression was that CASTILLO would
be reelected President.
| Bolivia news is satisfactory. All rumOrs oi Bel
sus' return have ceased.
The frigate Merrimac was at CaIas.
| A Payta letter states that Mr.. MOnsalve, one Ot
| the editors of the Panama Star, was arrested ai
Guyaquill. and banished to Payta, in spite Of his
being under the protection Of the American nag
Harvey Brown, an American, is one Of the re-
cruits forced into the Ecuadorian service The
American consul says he is unable to interfere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
SrR1NsrrELp. Mass Aug. p

The Teat row boat regatta came OF here to-day.
II was rendered somewhat disagreeabe by the
storm. b. If aside from the weather, everything
passed OH pleasantly. The attendance from out Of
town was large. There were "a entries o. boats
first race.
The boat Frank Howard OF Newburg. n. Y,
won the prize of SlO0; Dan Bryant OF New forfi
the prize of $50 making the three miles in y min
utes aud % SECONDS and 26 minutes and 80 seconds
respectively. In the 2d race the Forthll Bay, o.
Boston, won the prize Of SlOO, and the BONITA o.
of New London, the prize of $50 in q minutes and
IS seconds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
FURTHER EUROPEAN NEWS
n L. u u \

The only additional intelligence received nom
London since this A. NJ, is that the GWalior insur-
gents army in India has been broken up and much
progress has been made in the establishments oil
order throughout all the disturbed districts
The only news dispatches thus far received
through the cable have been addressed to the
Agent Of the Associated Press, New YORK No
special or private dispatches OF European news
has been passed over this line to any other al
dress, and none will be passed until after the cable
shall have been thrown open to the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH,
Reported by tue Union Telegraph,
oFrIcE, WIKIEs's BLOCK, cORsKR OF BANK AEp
ST. cLAIR STREETS.
REPORT
FROM LONDON TODAY.

1.-THE following dispatch has been received from
Mr. Seward, Secretary of the Atlantic Telegraph
Co, for the American press j
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 27.
The Emperor of France ..retuned to Paris on
Saturday.
The King of Prussia was too sick to visit Queen
VietOria at POtsdam. Her Majesty will return to
England on the Both of August
The news of the settlement of the Chinese ques-
ton was received at St Petersburg on the 2lst in
slant. Under the terms Of the treaty Of peace the
Chinese empire is open to the trade Of all foreign
powers; the Christian religion IS allowed in all
parts of the country; foreign diplomatic az ents are
admitted, and ample in iemnity is to be given Eng
land and France.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 9th.-The Madras
mail arrived At SueZ on the 18th, with news from
Bombay TO the 29th July.
The foregoing is all as yet received. Mr.. De-
Sanity, the chief electrician at Trinity Bay, says
that he expects more shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

Police CoURT-There was no session yes
terday morning We understand that two per-
sons were arrested in attempting to pick pOck-
els on Thursday, one being at the circus and the
other at the depot Both were taken before
they had succeeded in getting the valuablcs
ont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The train on the C. C.
d C. Railroad which left here at CAS- A. NJ,
yesterday, met with an accident about five
miles below Gallon, owing to broken rail-
The engine, tender and several coaches were
thrown from the track, the engine injured con-
siderably and thrown into the ditch The en-
gineer was somewhat injured-no one serious
ly. In consequence of the accident the trains
were detained about two hours The track was
torn up for few rods, but will soon be righted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
FUGITIvRs ARRESTED.

N-IsRNIN - IT. n II.
Two fugitive slaves belonging to RObt. W. Ingra
ham. who escaped from Kentucky in March last,
we're arrested last night and taken before COmmis-
sioner Newhall They were remanded to their
master and taken to COyingtOn. Arrest was made
quietly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

ANOrHER.-The Day Express from Buffalo,
due here at $50 P. NJ, yesterday, ran off the
track about one-fourth of mile east of Kings
vile. The sand had been washed upon the
track and threw the engine off, demolishing it
to great extent, and throwing off with it the
tender, two baggage cars and one passenger do
The engineer was badly bruised, the fireman
badly scalded, and five or six others injured
more orless. The train was expected in about
l2 O'Clock last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

r E. Ruffini will sell off his stock of Hats
and Caps at lower prices than any other estab-
lishment in Cleveland. Remember 81 Superior
street 2w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

TEMPERANcE-The Rev. Mr.. PEET will de
liver the fourth lecture of the course upon TEN,
perance, on tomorrow evening, at the st. Clail
street N E Church, commencing at the usua
hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
educational.

A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
embracing ali the elements ef sobf and useful I'd
ucfiun will be opened IN the sunday School Room N the
ear III Triuifv Church Superior street. the rst Of Sep
teuber under the care Of the Msses NARlAN and the
general s-eufendenee Of Rev A NARlAN, as heetor oi
the School. 80, r..,r ~
ApDca1ns for admission TO be made the Sehooi Room
af anT time during the course Of the School term
Prospectus setting forth Terms, &c eau be ha On ap-
plafion the Rector to either Of the Rev gent
rr;<;f9rS 81 the School DR CLAXION,
DR.. BOLLES-
qua dan lss REV l. -CAkiAA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

New York, Aug. 81.
We understand that Lord Derby in answer to
the representations of the directors of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company has signified the willingness
Of the British Government 10 amend the clarter
of the Company so as to place its organization,
&c, upon a foOling Of absolute government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.
New 0RLEANs, Aug 81.
D. aths by fever yesterday 60.
FROM UTAH.

FROM UTAH
ST. Louis, Aug. %.
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Republican
says, that David \. Burr son Of Surveyor General
Burr was in the city, and had succeeded in getting
Chas. W. MOyeler, formerly Clerk in the Surveyors
Office, to file affidavit denying the truth Of his
former affidavit sustaining the charges against
Gen. Burr. The Indians are more hostile now
than at any time since the territory was first
settled.
Nearly all the tribes are committing depredatiOns.
number OF settlers had been killed and several
bands Of horses run OF As yet the troops have
made no effort to protect the settlers.
The soldiers received their pay in the latter part
OF July after which large numbers deserted, tax
ing along some mules and citize ms clothing from
the camp.
Adar Valley is said to be 4 poor place for win
ter quarters, and Gen. johnson is making prep
aratIOns to send some of his animals to other
valleys.
Gov. Cumming still retains the confidence Of the
community; thus far his acts and policy give gen
eral satisfaction.