davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

Struck ~ LIGHTSiNG.- "a bout o'clock this
morning the planning mill of Bycrs & Shat1er, sit
uated on the canal above The lock, near the large
iron foundry, in Lock Haven, was discovered to
be on fire, and in short time was entirely dc
stroyed. The building is supposed to have been
struck by lightning, as Il thunder storm, accom-
panied by vivid flashes of lightning, was prevail
ing at the time. The lire department was out in
double quick time, but the flames had gained
sucn headway that nothing could be done to stay
their progress. The loss, it is thought, will not
fall far below 100000, on which there was an iu-
surancc of only sG,oOo.- tIElimspor Gazette and
Bulletin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

SPECIAL Court commenced In this place on
Monday last, Judge Elwell presiding, and con-
tinued until "Wednesday, The case of C. P.
Zimmerman VS.. County Of fNorthumberland, bet
ter known as the spe'ial police case, was on trial
for several days, and resulted in s,Eerdict in fa-
yor of the plaintiff for 500 90. We will give
full proceedings next week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

TOBACCO AND SEGARs.--The tobacco store of
Lewis IIoupt has lately been removed into the
room formerly kept by c. j. Fox, in Miller's
block or Third street. Mr.. Haupt has just open
ed a large stock of all kinds of tobacco and Sc
gars, pipes, &c. His stock is ofthe finest brands,
and is sold ut reasoable prices.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12
railroad Time Table.

ts0nIFOHO IIno AuUlts
ArrRIyAL ANp DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT sUNBURY.
N. c. r. w.. South. P. s. Z. r. X. West.
Erie Mail, 12.50a m Mail, $50 a m
Erie Express, $40 " Mag. Express12.40 m
Mail, 11.05 " Elmira Mail 430 {.
Mag. Express s.0op m Eric Express, 7.o1 "
sUNBURY AND LEwIsTowN r.. r..
Leave Sunbury for Lewistown at 7.45 a. m,
and $40 p. NJ.
Arrive at sunbury from Lewlstown at 1.5O
and 7.45 p. m.
sHAMoKIS DIVISION, n. G. II. W.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Sunbury at 5.45 m AT Sunbury 0.2o IN
1885 p III 3.55 IN
% 4.40 p m 600 p m
pASvILLE, HAzIEToN Il wILKEsBARRE II. r..
Regular passenger tsain leaves Sunbury for
Danvile, Cattawissa, HazletQn and intermediate
stations, at As Il. III. Returning leave Hazle-
ton at 100 p. IN. Arrive at 400 p. m.
LAcKAwANSA ASD BLooNsBuRG r. r..
Leave Northumberland at 9.40 a. IN. and 4.50
Il. M .
Arrive at Northumberland nt 1886 a. IN. and
6.05 p. m.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had OF
j. shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

THE recent food in the Susquehanna caused
many to fear that the great amount Of snow in
the forests would cause an overflow of the banks
of the fiver. Fortunately the river, though unus-
uaIly higfs did no damage here, except the wash
ing Of the bank belowthe shamokin dam, caused
by the break in the dam, which throws a strong
current Of water against the bank. On Saturday
q second rise took place, but the water was not
within four feet as high as It was in 1865. The
boom at fipden, above williamsport, having
broke, about i've millions OF feet of logs escaped
Most of these were caught in the sunbury boom,
though many passed under, and on Monday ev-
ening large numbers Of logs foated down the
stream past this place, humber Of which were
captured by individuals. The water had washed
part of the embankment of the Hazleton rail-
road, above this place, and the cars for that
place did not leave on Tuesday morning, but
were delayed until p. m. The boom above this
place is capable of holding one hundred million
of feet of logs, and has saved large amount of
lumber, and will contain this season about eigh-
teen millions of feet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

A BABY LEFT ON A doom STEP.-On Tuesday
morning last, valise was found on the door
step of Mrs. Garyick, widow lady residing on
Fourth street above Market, and on examination
it was found 10 contain female child apparent
ly about three weeks old, neatly wrapped in II
shawl, two dresses for the child, aud u bottle of
milk. The child was asleep when found, and
could not have been there any length of time.
Mrs. Garvick received the little stranger kindly,
and us the news spread through the ncighbor
hood general interest was manifested for the
welfare of the little waif. The unnatural mother
is OF course unknown. strange woman was
seen during the evening about the depot carrying
a baby and valse, and it is supposed that the is
the guilty party. She left in one Of the morning
trains for other parts. The child has had n large
number of female visitors, who are much per-
picked as to whether the little ''popsy-yopsy"
resembles its Pa or It's unnatural Ma the most.
1t is receiving the kindcst attention from the la
dies ia that neighborhood until arrangements
are made by its godfather, Gen. N. +. Martz,
the obigiug and teuder-hearted oVersecr of the
'poor in the East Ward, for n home where it will
receive treatment suting its tender existence,
from a kinder mother than the one who deserted
her helpless offspring.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

BROKE JAIL.--On Wednesday afternoon, be-
tween one and two o'clock, two prisoners named
Frank Galloway and Isaac Wetzel, scaled the
wall of the jail yard, at this place, and made their
escape. The Sheriff at dinner time in examining
the rooms found nothing unusual going on.
About one o'clock he went to his office at the
Court House. Between two and three O'Clock
he was notified that the prisoners had left, and
on examination found they had taken the crate
from stove which they broke in pieces, and used
the bars as steps by forcing them into the wall,
by this means gaining the top. A step ladder
was suspended on the outside from the top down,
made out of the bed ticking, which extended to
within about ten feet of the ground, upon which
they descended Though in the busiest part of
the day, they managed to scale the wall without
being seen. Sheriff Rothermel offered reward
fs25 for each prisoner.
We are informed this (Friday) morning that
both prisoners have been re-captured and brought
back on Thursday evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

CALLING boy out of bed in the morning can
especially If the boy is fond of exercise the day
before. And it is a little singular that the next
hardest thing to getting hey out of bed is get
ting him into it. There is rarely mother who
is II success at rousing Il boy. All mothers
know this SO do their boys And yet the mother
seems TO go at it in the right way. She opens
the stair door and nsinuatingly observes :
johnny" There is no response. "Johnny.',
Still no response Then there is a short, sharp
"John," followed a moment later by long and
emphatic "Johu Henry" A gruut from the up
per regions signifies that an impression has been
made, aud the mother is encouraged to add,
"You'd better be getting down here to your
breakfast, young man, before | come up there,
am give you something you'll feel" This SO
startles the young man that ho Immediately goes
to sleep again. A1d the operation has to be re-
peated several times. A father knows nothing
about tho trouble. lie merely opens his mouth
as soda bottle elects its cork, and the ''John
Henry" that cleaves the air OF tina. stairway goes
into that boy like electricity, aud pierces the
deepest reoesses of his nature. And he pops out
of that bed aud into his clothes, and down the
stairs, With promptness that is commenaable.
1t is rarely boy allows himself to disregard the
paternal summons. About once year is beley-
ed to beas often as Is consistent with the rules
of health. he saves his father a great many
steps and considerable trouble by his thoughtful
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

JuDIcIoUs ADvRRTIsING.-Thc following sen
sbe remarks from the New York journal of
Commerce are commended to the careful consid-
Grafton of business People who sit neryously in
counting houses or behind their goods, waiting
for men to take them by storm, and making no
effort to let the world know the bargains they
have to offer, will hnd the seasons very unpropi-
tious. Many of those who have spent large sums
in hiring drummers, and paying for other we'll
known appliances of trade, have effected large
sales, but swallowed up too large a share of the
receipts in such enormous attendant expenses.
The best remuneration has been found by those
who have returned to the more legitimate, old
fashioned methods Of pushing their business. We
say it, not simply because we are interested in
this line of expenditure, but our best advice to
all who wish to be cpterprsing, or to secure a
larger custom, there is nothing now 30 effective
to this end as judiclons advertising. We do not
believe That any who have valuable service or de-
sirable property to offer, can fail of rich har-
vest by continuous advertising on large scale.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

n the legislative proceedings of last week, we
find the following. The parties are well known
iu this place:
The bill annulling the marriage contract be-
tween Joseph +. Kirby and Mary, his wife, was
read. Also, an Affidavit setting forth that the
parties were married on the condition that the
latter should rcnouncc her religious faith, she be-
ing Roman Catholic and Kirby Protestant /;
that she adhered to her church, went to confess
sion, had her baby chrlstcned by Catholic
priest against his will that in consequence of
disagrecments the parties separated several times
and attempted again to live together, but finally
Mary left taking With her child and refused to
return. The hill passed yeas SS, nays IS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

SOME spoomy chap complains through the Phil
adephia Builefin, of Hotel accommodations in
the interior towns of the State. The hotel ac-
commodations in Sunbury are not surpassed by
any in the interior OF the State, and will be found
better than some in the city. II was, no doubt,
his first trip in bumming through the country in
pursuit of customers for some third rate estab-
lishment, and expected when he left his home of
scanty meals, that he would feast entirely upon
milk and honey. The poor Devil!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-12

FouSD DEAD.--A young man named William
Crawford, from near Washingtonvile, was found
dead this morning (April 3d) in the barn of Mr.
Sheets, on what was recently called Mrs. Priest
ley's farm, near Northumberland. Justice def
fenbach held an inquest over the remains, and IL
appeared that while he was assisting Mr.. Sheets
to move last night, the latter noticed him rceling
in his seat while driving one of the wagons. Mr.
Sheets took the lines supposing William was
somewhat under the influence of liquor, and ad-
vised the latter to lay down on the bags of grain
lie did 80 and soon after was seen TO vomit On
their arrival at home, at 8 p. M, he was found
to be in a condition of deep sleep, and they cover
ed him with blankets. This morning he was
found dead and stiff, having died during tho night
without a struggle, his eyes being closed as in
sleep. DR.. McCay examined the body and gave
the jury his reasons for believing he came to his
death from appoplexy. They reported in accord
ancc with this view of the case He was about
80 years of age, and unmarried, Said to be a We
ry worthy young man, by several witncsses.-
Northumberland Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
PoLifICGE NoTEs.


The California Republican State Convention
Judge of the Supreme Court and tomorrow
The cOlOred men Of Ohio are highly indig-
nant at the treatment they receive from the
Republican party Of shat suite. They asked
for representation, and the result was that a
cOlOred man was nOminated for Representa-
tive In the Columbus District where the party
Is always about 2, 900 votes behind.
In view OF the result Of the recent election
in California the San Francisco Chronicle, q
Republican journal says at. viii be we'll IL
the railroad companies and all other associat-
ed capitalists heed the signs of the times. The
storm gives premOnitiOn Of its destroying pow
er the political heavens are overcast. The
organization Of farmers oranges in the North.
west, the judicial election in Illinois, and the
recent elections in California are all significant
OF popular political revolution.
1.-The Springfield Republican remarks: "There
iSsOnNe growing among General Buffers back
ers at worcester because he abandoned the
fight SO completely and so suddenly. He led
them to the very cannOn's mouth, and then
Jumped over Into the nemy's camp himself,
leaving his followers altogether to their fate.
Here In Springfield, ,as illustration, the Butler
ties are sheep without shepherd they can
not we'll go over to the Democrats ana free
rum, aud they can never recover positions in
the regular Republican camp"
Fun Official returns of the recent election
in Kentucky show Democratic majority Of
92 1854
p0'The Hon. Geo. Fl. Pendleton will take the
stump for the Ohio Democratic ticket at Lima
to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

Gne Ml1ed IRAN will run subject to delays Incl
gent 70 nelgnt business and will stop only at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and PhIlad'a.
- I.49, II 80 AN. and 6.S p. NJ. Leave Wilming-
ton S.SJ A. H., at LIS and $50 P. NJ, for New
Sunday Train-LeaVe Wilmington fol New Cas-
uos Ss4J A. M, New Castle for Wilmington 5,OOP N
,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AadinonAl to those AboVe 9, leave Smyrn for Clay
son l.SO .: m.s and I-o p. m.s Leave Clayton for
smyrna $40 9. m, and 400 p. m. to make cOnnee-
ton with trains to and from Dover, ald stations
CONNECTIONS.
AZ TOMn5kND. with the Kent County and Queea
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads.
Al, CLAYTON. with the Maryland AnI Delaware
At AtHARRINGToN. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At gELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WieOmieo and POcomoks Railroad.
u. y. KENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
CqltiyHte Good Manners.
From Tho Baltimore Gazette.

HNbm thS OdAettes
The manners of American Children is now
quite a theme of animated discussion. Lord Duf-
ierin, Governor G neral OF Canada, man Of cul-
ture and refinement, and a writer ef pleasant
books of personal experience in travel, has pub
licly said that he was much surprised at the be-
haYlor OF children he met on the railroads and
steamboats, Of Canada, but was glad to learn in
almost every instance that the boisterous, disre-
spectful and noisy nuisanees ''came from over the
border" They were the children of Americans
and were but type Of what the children Of
Americans are becoming. Tho Same complaint
has been echoed this summer from our watering
places. The younger portion of these heteroge-
neous communities, with some few exceptions
have had no manners; no respect for their elders
no attention for the comforts Of others; no beha.
viour to speak of at table. They lomp yelling II
and out OF the porches, and the pSrlors they
nearly overturn older folks, and do not stop t.
beg pardon; they are seHey, impolite, slangy
coarse, vulgar, aud ObtruslVe. Such is the cry
that comes from the North, from Cape May, Sara
toga, aud elsewhere, and fear it is but too true
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

Subject to delays incident to freight basiness.
stations named, but will leave Passengers at any
stopping place. eXcebt n ares Corner State Road.
Rodney, Armstrong; and DuPOnt,
This train will be Withdrawn whenever the in
tere It's Of the Company requires il.
The passenger Car hsretOfOre attached to the
Returning Train leaving Harrington at 10 p. M,
will be Discontinued on the above date
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
leaving Harrington At 5 20 +. M. will mako all
regUlaf Gl0pStOF PASSENGERS. ~
sep8. 1873. II. +. KENNEY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

|FTN0 THE PUBLIC.
II n The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed ArrAngements to carry Money
RackASes and Express Matter 20 an from all points
Also. 70 all points on the philadelphia and Read
ing and CataWiSsa Railroads, including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia. HArrisburg. Lancaster Down
ingtown, Mahoney City, Mt. CArAel. NOTist0Wn.
POttsvillo, &o.
For further Information apply at the Depot cor
net Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
-kxpress matter sent % franklin TSlsgrAoh udlcO
No, w est TAir1 street or TO their Depot, Front
and Madison. or orders lef with McMdllen 4 Seal
delivering agents. will rsseive prompt atteltion.
.L G. SrOLZ,
asst asn1 SuDT ". 4 K. h. Il. %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
W1BnImgtOR and western II n.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing April 7th.
GlESaLSS gtFains will run as follows.
Leave wilmington g. 10 90 m. and 3i m.
Leave Landen0erg -, 10 81 a m and 81 m.
Arrive at Wilmington 81 q N, l w and 90 D M
Arrive ct LAndenberg 9 %. IL 81 q m and 90 D u .
CONNECfIONS-Train leaving Wilmington NJ
10 70 N with train leaving Philadelphia At 5 80
N; Baltimore at 30 . m. and Delaware X X trains
arriving at 10 l5 q, m.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 8 IS m. connects
With train leaving Philadelphia At 4 90 D m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at IS N WitA
train PhilAdelphiA at 8 10 m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 90 with train
for Philadelphia At % N.
Train arriving At Wilmington at % D m with
train for Baltimore and Washington at IL D m:
with train for Philadelphia and New York 1T s 81
p N. AMI with DSlAISrc K 4 trains at = IN.
f SUNDAY TRAINS,
+ Leave Wilmington 3 45 q N, 400 D. m,
Leave LandenbeFg II 80 q. m, and 50 p. IN.
l. Arrive Wilmington u IS m, and 45 N.
L Arrive Landsberg II 90 q m, and bpm
Il Trains arriving in Wilmington at IS m, cor. q.
meet with train for Philadelphia at 50 . m
Il Omnibus con nOctions between W. aud w. and P
W. and b DspOtS. and cars Of the WilmingtOa CITY
Railway. DAVID C0NNELL, Supt
Il AD4-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves Cd wharf above Chestnut street, Philadel
phta daily at p.m.. and French street wharf, VII.
minatcn, at p N. Freight handled carefully aud
aRWaF dsd With dispatch. q. W1BUSH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

The ramIGeatiOn of thefrauds and apparent
frauds connected with the failure of the
Brooklyn Trust Company is still extending
The ring was most extensive one, involving
1t will be, IL possible. to convict the defauteE,
ROdman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

DHIApEIRH1A, YILlGINaTON s RALTI-
Il nokB "A AksEQ4 2. .,S-r..
S-.- ekkQkAls EQt1g1 -.
On "a afsnR WEDNESDAY, OOesbeF loeA, loll.
4 pasS1ng0F OaF VII - aftAGho1 ;lo he tfslght
eTsin IsaVlng PhilAaslBAiA 600 .. h. for VIII
mkngten.
Tks tIsln M giap q esatioRs e hll0Ws. whea
slgnallsd Cray loEIy. 2ll R,nA Ae1aleeee -
;s 9 e 2; sS !. - ss1 z; SSl y S ISa
sssssi NJ XiEHS3. ksS'c
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
FALL ARRANGEMEMT

r. e. g,
leave as follows;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal.
CImore Railroad.
70
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NoTTCE-In addition TO the regu-
i lar Market Trains now RAINING, an EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN, (Snndays exceptod,) With Pas
senger Car attached will run between Wilmink-
ton and Harrington on and after Monday Septem-
Der Sth, 1878. as follows: t.H
Leaving Wilmington at 6. 80 A. M. and stopping
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-05

We hnv sell only ou"om'nl sion-charE1ng
n per ccnfnge for the amount whi"h the prop
crty il sold or tradrd FIR orr services. due
when the contract Of sale or tahc is made
We will intfuluce ,,urcha-er@ /" the owners Il
the property mn,i icag.. them fl. Ia make the
best hnr.an they can without auy interference
on our ,,nTt
We pay MI atiscr iiuo expenses. dcpending
on "ur cuminis$iun, when IA auic or 'rA 10 y
made
We show all property. whore within reach. or
give letters "f Inir"durti"n tp TUllublc parties
living near wIloWi shnwi it
All lcttersof inquiry promptly and fully ar
swrrcd
Wehave many applications from good, prompt
paying IN 'n.whp will NV y per cent for money.
aud give rst class personal "- real estate sccuri
ty,srd pay nj the rxprns"s attending making out
the rapers. BE. Parties having money :" loan
will do we'll t" apply {" ~ beF"ro pa"ing II olse
where We charge the lcndfrs nothing for our
scrvices the b"rr"wcra pay us E"tire SAtisfac
ton given regarding the securities.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-05
CAsU ALTii;%.

The wife, dta-hler (l2, nnd sou
NO) f Jnsrph D,rymp'e. li"'n- o"
one of III. best iaruI4 III Il khaft
,'oanty. Iul wrr. huruel fo data ~
the destruction of their houss, Ia-i
week
At the E,4tp,rt (Ne) Gas work.
Jnur 10 rhre, trbthers lawrence : cr"
,n,f,c,ted 10 j "A H. O,- VA. recently
marrir,l Another leaves wife ani
four children.
At Independence, Iowa, Jane 10
fhrec daughters OF Dr. Brewer and al"
Irish girl went t9 battle in the river
where the eldest dlu.htrr and the girl
we're druwne Ford 5 q er, one Of :.
narry nf buys bathing in the riYrr II
Pm. Low, june 10, wss trwncI.
While a number o. pers n w,fc "n
raft. composed Of rwo boats anl 'rn'
anks. in ponl il Calais, twelve
ulle, frum Moatbclicr, Vt, sunday
! II. Of ,h. boats filed, anl the tor
.arty were thrown into the KAT r
/ Nv. yer drownel aI1 abou' The sIn
.unb r we're taken from the watet
unconscious. Lnt restored
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-05
Mu.f ANo SUICIDE.
0me Nan Kills Aao.hcr and then Shoots
Himself.

Oa Sturdy last. about noon. news
arrive IA .ha city rhlt mrn # mixed
-lool. (Ye.ro a. l'iniian) nam j Viii
bprne Snh RAJ. rayirr anl colore'l
m IN. nan Il Monroe Brvwn. h,f I'D
4 qaurel near T.ylor's hnse about
bat mile cas-, OF E,>t Granl Avcnla
lal On the road eadinc 70 Il w'eif,
aal th,t Taylor hal sh,. B:o%n killing
him instantly The news sp.eal
rspi.iiy; arl Coroner ljerce be'as
inferred of he rir. startei instantly
fur the sid l,ca'ion. accompanied By
several persons, AIN pns whom va, the
color.d ul4o wA3 brou .ht the news to
lie city On arriving at The spot
lcsyaarcl, hey fund the remains ct
}lonro. Bcowa IN the 4J'r way OF
ittc sh.pry On The oPp'sit; side OF
/ the r,al from Taylor's house. Browa
was dr4l, having terrible ena.hot
wnlpi ~ hs breast, l'rlni the eIae;s
w.i-A b. mast have del almost
instantly. d nl The rem ,ius were laying
IA tie 10 tg.y Of the .hluiy, where
hey h,i ;4.'.n.
o. ,oq Ding Q! the flniIy of Tly-
sor, Cu.uer piayce was iu orm4d Iod.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-05
rwo uuxo8ED nA;G, STOLEN.


The .sMena3a" Recovered but the
Theiyct E,raooi - I.piE'pti an :
tho Indians reps at Gaatay.
We learn from C,plrin Greg pry, OF
Gllray. VIII wls in III city yesterday
ut last week / bad ot tSJ hl,lrcI
atrcs vete stolen fr. IN the ranch Of
Tr, Blrr,n, ncar Iuylhn, during HAT
.,u5len.n'> absence. Four of them
belonged t. AtAin Gfc-,rs, fur 70
Captain Porter aud the balance to Mr.
S,okcs. Of Slta VI aria. anl were at
Nr BArrons rn shares.
The vsqncro3 OF C'ptain Gre rory
,ud Mr.. Barron haatei tor the horses
lolr days IN The r.ountainS before they
>tuck the trail Mr. Bntron then
started in ,n4>uit and tollowcd the
.heIvc> he,oui 'hg Jacumba Mountains,
where lie csine VI with the menala,
in char-e If fpnr lndlans, vim. beng
mounted on four OF the 1,c'e-t ho,se~,
dvd aud cscaped They also stole
-,nte horse belonging to .If.aa dc la
CIuz, who declares that lie viii not
leave the trail ii | he captures the In-
dian and sends him to La laz
Captain Gregory Informs Us rha, the
cpizoatic, or some similar disease, pre-
walls among the Indians IN his neigh
borhool. aud that a squow anl child
have Had Of it.
The Captarnalso told us thnt the bar
ley IN Gnatay valley is in ,ip,top cen
d,riou, headng out finely, aud that, if
norhin. happens, they vii have
splendid ctop San Deco H'orW.