davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

-
CONSCIOUSNESS ->@s-4-
Gu 404Al ~ E6leos.
>~ssssss. -. ssS-,,sSS~.s~s
800 y E01gs pU>HMs 14sse
THf1 lntY fyN3tRaf l81R Is. 1878
- $3.50. . -. : !
...NAw.nA- n- pAve
~ 1asas H.
NonrunD - M - ev19ooe -
r0mnnn1mk oemo - 1T - eouutry
s-~-sa-s go ,--.esneo1F s.ueua -
....r-sss', ..s... !. - - 800
- = - - y = \ - - -
d NJ osiAoo4 ~ oqn0un0o0e1en
of7RniS al fnf ~ = 80 - ~
49, - sIIlI.slIeels;s ,sss1 ~ -
.csl9a ~ 49, Tg-l. - 19.k.s.s go
sss.s .-ss~ - - q 49, ~-ssss !.
y - IA. - ~ ~ ~ \ a. :
t6s1 ftso eook 81 80 - aG@O -
3S.ooo yhnHG1ay. Vta3Soae sOvfyfng ~
eISnr 80 49,, q s s..A..AA 1eea ! r,eae
n. s-.S-s
!. ~
e&SQ - go6pef3ea - hqGla g -
IRA ftAe pennast eeem.ya sss fs;oss
On Wednesday night Of Let week
H. iuna - 49, "a - acoounH.
49, Aae~pene ~ - sxeifan~ se,ns.
L-A~ MI ~-.s,4.A,. ~ ~ A,.-.s.
49,
0e0o 0@y0on9 q - t0poG000o
~ - aee3on. TAe Halo hill WoD
ae6aav hespakai IN heins snaekernA
,,st. r,n-ess,ss--.s s...--a~..-s-
!" 4. s. -
Aeneoo0eo0 y y peoeo - iases
- ~ 80 - y seaaeses q soe
0Gyls wne wv eaecsed % ne
pssssns 90 ana snen snas sns oack
PAY rscslvsd UNDER the acs o. iScS
snoold 40 g refunded. 40 ne NV
o. ~ cootainsd secaeely tne noet
o95eosooaose Seesure Of ne iaee isW-l
incFsased pay Tor ums already served
and - eone Of tbs l0udest mouthod
dennnelatoru OF The tote steal. like
49,. 49,. ...s.,..s.a !. =.
iase oecS - ~ JorSeev oAes inc satoa-
tion right hero must have been o
rafher rieh OnA Ral alfhcs,~h thnaa
....-.,.,..a.. -. ~. ~. .a..s.
s.A.-ea !. A...--.a ,.s.,r. ). a....-
49,. 49,. ~, .as... -. -...s-.
49, - n..s,.. ~. -. 49,.
oeea.-.r.,....s.-.s 49,. ~ -.
-. -. 49, -. : .s--ss,~
,--ss-~~.~~1 -
,s~.sa. M = .s
49,. - ssaI. 8. - 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. J. 49,
80. .....~......S, -. 49,. 49, s
ss.&- ~S,"s h ~
-,s.s 49, ~
mS. 49, -.
u--s.-s.,- .., = ~ A-
m.- -, rS,s $1,000 w ~.
80, -....--n .
..~ ~
- - ~. 49, oosoiy =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
The Best Paperl Try it'll
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
81 n: yssa Enjoy. he Vac. e4eaasss y y any
weekly newspaper OF the kind In the world A new
volume commences January ). 1873
Its contents embrace the latest and most interest
chsnicai and scientific Progress OF the World: De.
rh Of New In
Imnsoved IniaatFiss Of All kinds; Useful Notes. |
an. saf Aass ~ I'll ss
variouse arts
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap
Evsl PAPER
cravings Of new machinery and novel inventions.
Hscssss.s.l r.sss1ss = e, MiiiIs Mininf md
N Rs
E.s;s sn,p so.,Hs,os s,ss.fpny Isls
FARnxns. Mechanics. Engineer, Inventors, Low.
en- q eciencs. Manufacturer. Chemists Teachers.
VIII Ma he sciEHrIrc AxEaIcAN useful to them.
IL Il Re.
Ing Room. College, Academy, or school.
a year. nunbeEs contain sss pages and several
pressrvsd 81 binding and reverence The practical
receipts are well worth worth ten times 9he SUBJ
e s I.S e. bad e =.
PATENTS. 4 sc sssass,ie1 as ws .as
Messrs MUNN Co are Solicitors OF mexican and
&. s.n n sepe
tions have been made for Dasenis through their
sna stcs ana aSvcs
free. Ali patents are published In the scIEKrI1rc
=: ss 'ss s::s and fsS az
a 81 r. r:H ss- q E.sch os:
/ cor. r and TIN sts.. Washington. d. c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

Genet, one Of the New York Tam
0asy slsg thisvss who was tried and
osuvictod LIT week, has run away.
One Of the very accommodating Dep
sty Sherim psrnitted him to 60 to
49, NJ lhnily." and now he h mis-
slng.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

Three methods Of helping the Gov
srnms0t over It, present financial DIFF
fieultiss have bssn proposed In WASH
ington. One, by the Secretary Of the
Tssasury, 10 10, sinsrsase taxation; .
sonA.by WilllAm d. Kelley. of Penn
sylyania, h 70 increase the National
dsbt; ths last. BY Senator Sherman, u
70 decrease expsnditures. THIS last
will prove the NEST popular, - it b
tn salsst and mos ssnstbls plan pro.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

h Granger have let the contract
~ the manutActurs Of the Werner
Harvester at De- Moines to Waldron
Bros., lbundrymsn and machinises.
TIE oontraceors have just completed .
new building lor the purpose and will
% % woFk q ones. They have con-
tx1ctsd 10 turn out one hundred ms
chimes BY next June.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

On mstio0 ofZ. 3. Coin Ut the lows
ents Granss meeting at Des Moioss
IN following w. ADOPTED: Resolved,
That our delegation In Congrsss b In
stracesd BY the 100. 600 fArmen repre-
ssutsd By the stats Grange Of lows 70
oppoes the revival Of the tax on To
and oollee; and ifincreased revenue b
ascsssary. u urge the re-enactment Of
eho Income tax.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

The dscision Of the Attorney Gener.
d Of the United States, to the elfeCl
that the Virginius b mot IN American
vessel and mot entitled to fly The
Amsrican fiag, IL - published else.
whers In this p~psr. This dscision,
however, does not justify the Spanish
eapture Of the vessel, and does mot,
thecslose, In any respect. aflsct the 20
sition assumed BY this Government IN
demanding her surrender.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

The Des MoiDes Registey says:
"Judee Love, Of the United States
Court Of this District, who is inti-
matsly acquainted with Judge VIII
liams, oommends his selection for
Chief Justice - being judicious. He
Gays that, among al the excellent
men whose names have been proposed
for the distinguished place. better
choics could not have been made. AZ
Judge Love II . Democrat OF lifelong
standing, this opinion may be con-
sidered . ire from partisan bias.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
A War Incident.
Lexington ryaginial Gazette.


An order was sent from Gettysburg
to a "post" commissary about Wood
stock or Mt. Jackson, in the valley, to
collect rations for four or five thousand
prisoners. \ bright idea struck the "a.
I c. S." He had been refusing to buy
the bulls offered by the farmers, though
below the price Of beef. He immedi-
ately sent runners to bring in the bulls
-"good enough for Yankees to eat. F"
In a few days his sergeants" had
bought one hundred and fifty bulls,
assorted sizes.
He had never thought how such a
collection of cattle could be driven to
. Winchester, the point of delivery. Now,
one big bull with halter on, and 4
deep base voice, walking with slow and
solemn dignity in front by the side of
his keeper, never fails to bring up the
drove of steers, cows and heifers in reg
ular order; in fact, is a necessity to
every "cattle man" in the country. But
one hundred and fifty bulls and no plain
stock behind them was entirely "un-
professionals disgrace to the cattle
trade.
Now the bulls had been gathered and
penned in twos and threes. These scuf-
fed little during the night in their
primary meetings" but got used to
"each other by daylight. Early in
the morning they we all driven into
the turnpike at once and an effort made
I to "start" them. Instead of moving on,
not bull budged. Every one squared
himself in the road with his horns
lowered and his hoofs busily defining
his position. Each covered himself
with cloud of dua, aud no one "knew
where he stood" uutil some "member'
accidentally "trampled on his toes, u
which was followed by "lunge,' the
signal for general fight. The hundred
and fifty announced with loud suort
they had accepted the issue" One
hundred and fifty tails flashed in the air
Three hundred horns-long and short
met in fierce collision. The dust
rose in vast fogs, as from an army il
motion with cannon and cavalry, The
mountains on either hand beloved
back the deep and deafening roar Of the
combat. Fences were splintered Trees
torn up, Crops persisted. The eartl
shook.
The sun rose as they joined in battle
and reached its zenith when the fgh
was fercest. Night settled down upoI
a few battered bulls staggering along
the last of the living "rations." Hoofs
tails, hair, horns and hide marked th'
distance of that days "drive"-just I
half mile
As the sun set and the detailed men
returned with only the stumps Of theil
whips left. the commissary opened hi
mouth in wise saying: "There wert
} too many bulls for safe trip, boys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
A Novel Phase of the Show Business.

= In the days when Louis Philippe was
doing all he could to secure popularity,
there used to be a story Of Partisan
gamin who offered for trihe to show
the king to aparty of travelling English,
and to get him to sing the "Marsell-
laise." The young citizen accomplished
his purpose by bringing his party under
the windows of the Tuileries and shout
ing VTre le Roi," wherenpoA little
crowd soon assembled; the king came
on the balcony to acknowledge the 10y
atty of his subjects the gamin then
struck up the "Marsaillaise, the crowd
Joined, and finally the king himself IL
toned verse. Mr.. Cook, if what We
read be true, is happy enough to be able
to turn the pope to good account in
much the same way. A party OF Eng.
lish tourists under Mr.. Cooks charge
lately, it is said, visited Rome, and
among other interesting ruins were en-
abled to see the pope. An Oudiance OF
his holiness was procured for the excur-
sionists; each person was spoken to gra.
ciously, and the whole party were
blessed in common and in Latin. This
is quite new development of the sys-
TEN Of tourists tickets. Ii We can have
for moderate sum so many days Of
foreign travel, including hotel charges
and an interview with the pope, or with
the temporal sovereign of country,
the temptation to all of us who love the
great will become irresistible. One is
curious to know how the system would
work in case of rivalry. Suppose
competitor who could sell tickets in
cluding an interview with King Victor
Emanuel ; which would prove the more
attractive, pope or kingP We may eau
ton our readers who are planning a
visit to the Philadelphia exhibition not
to pay any additional charge for inter
views with President Grant. These
should go for nothing in the price of
the ticket. On certain days Of each
week the president is "free;" " there is
no charge for seeing and speaking to
him. But kings and pOpes are differ
ent, and ought to count in the value OF
a tourists ticket. L0s30n Ncrrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
How Paris is Painted.

1t would astonish some Of our old
house painters Of Baltimore if they
could witness the manner in which the
painters of Paris climb over the fronts
of those six and seven-stsry houses, and
paint them from roof to door sill with
out the use of ladder, scaffold or any
other wooden contrivance either for
themselves or their paint pots. One
man, without any assistance, can paint
the entire front of one Of these tall
houses in two or three days. Directly
opposite our quarters six-story build
ing, fronting about eight feet, is under
going a complete renovation, and the
painting Of the entire walls has been
accomplished by two youths, apparently
not over nineteen years of age. They
are each provided with rope about an
inch in diameter, extending from the
apex of the roof to the pavement, on
which knots, one foot apart, are made
throughout its entire length. By means
of an apparatus with straps, clamps and
hooks, to which is appended board on
which they sit, and stirrups to rest the
feet in, which are strapped to their legs,
they move up and down the rope with
great rapidity and apparent ease. They
move the clamps from knot to knot, and
without changing the position of the
rope, are enabled to aint about six feet
on either side Of them. Their smaller
brushes are stuckin littleloops appended
to the seat, and the paint-pot is suspen-
ded by a smaller rope, on which it is
fastened by a spring of some kind, and
is raised or lowered with ease as they
may desire it. Long practice has given
them great agility, and they seem to
move up and down and pirouette and
oscillate along the front with a great
deal more ease than if they were on
ladders. They use brushes for most Of
their painting nearly double the size of
those used in America, and make rapid
progress with the work. House-paint.
ing in Paris is very extensive business,
as periodical renovation of the houses
is rendered imperative by law, no one
being allowed to disfgure a neighbor-
hood by presenting stained and disfg-
ured walls. The houses being all of a
soft cream-colored sandstone, many of
the finer structures, instead of being
painted, are redressed by the stone-cut-
ter, and come ont, after undergoing the
process of scraping and scrubbing as if
fresh from the quarry. In alluding to
the amount Of work these lads perform
in day, it should be understood that
they commence work at six o'clock in
the morning and stop at seven o'clock
in the evening, twelve hours being a
days work among the mechanics in
Paris.-Cor. Baltimore american.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
Pecuniary Value of Eyes, Feet and
Hands.

BY dilligent inquiry or acurate inves-
tigation, one may make very satisfac-
tory estimate Of what a man is worth,
deprived of some of his senses and shorn
of all his fair proportions. The loss Of
both feet, for example, secures the un-
fortunate fellow 800 per month. The
loss of both hands and the sight Of both
eyes will bring in 925 per month. But
these terrible evidences Of patriotic
ardor must have been received between
the 4th of July, 1864, and the Sd Of
of June, 1872. To those who, between
March 3, 1866, and June 3, 1872, lost
one hand and one foot, 800 per month
is given, and to those who, between
June 6, 1866, and June 3, 1872, lost the
same members, slj per month is allowed.
So that in some respects, it is seen, the
ruling prices of hands and feet decline
A man totally and permanently disabled
in both hands between June 6, 1866,
and June 3, 1872, can have S25 per
month. A one-eyed man, who was un-
lucky enough during the same period to
lose the sight of his other eye so as to
require regularly the personal all and
attendance OF another person, also can
have S25 per month. And if in the
period last specified q soldier or other
person in the service of the United
States became permanently disabled in
both feet, in one hand and one foot, OF
in any other way SO as TO have become
incapacitated for the performance Of
manual labor, but not so totally helpless
as to require the personal aid and at.
tention, regularly Of any other person, it
is obligatory on the government to pay
him $40 per month, while $l5 per month
is given to all other persons totally an
and permanently disabled in the same
period, in one hand OF one foot, or other.
wise so that their inability to perform
manual labor would be naturally con.
sidered equivalent to the loss Of one Of
those useful, if not wholly essentia
members. After June 4, 1872, the los:
of the sight OF both eyes, the loss of the
sight of one eye when that Of the Other
had been previously lost, the loss oi
both hands and both feet, will serve tc
give the injured party S3l. 25 per month.
The permanent disabelingof both hands,
or both feet, so that the person is
obliged to have the regular assistance
of another, will yield the same sum. II
one hand and one foot is gone, OR SC
impaired as to prevent manual labor,
S24 is given. If one hand or Que foot
is lost, or so badly hurt as to prevent
manual labor, which would be consider.
ed, equivalent to the loss Of a hand OF
foot, S1S per month is allowed. A per.
son who has lost leg above the knee
so that he cannot use an artificial limb,
can receive S24 per month. The loss Of
hearing of both ears is considered to be
worth Sl3 per month. The pension fol
temporary disability is, while it lasts,
at the same rate as provided for per.
manent disability.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
UNHAPPY THOUGHTS.
From The Daily Graphic.l

That the millennium dosnt hurry Ap.
THAT mosquitoes will sing as well as
sting.
THAT brokers ahead generally mean
breakers.
THAT Germans should be SO found Sf
spectacles.
THAT everybody should have UNHAPPY
thoughts.
THAT there should be 50 much ''gin-
music everywhere.
THAT Wall street couldn't be per
manently walled up.
THAT muscle should so often obtain
the mastery over mind.
That nautical persons had rather
board ship than board a sailor.
THAT otherwise nice people should
light matches on their pantaloons.
THAT necessity, which knows no law,
should support so many lawyers.
That the custon of watering stocks
makes them altogether too thin.
THAT so many people should be mas
ters of all tongues except their own.
THAT so many Of our city churches
should be little more than music-boxes.
THAT the world still moves, butseems
to be moving in the wrong direction.
THAT money should be such a power
in the world and make such Pow-wow.
That 50 many people, men and woman,
should csm1nit suicide without knowing
it.
! Tan YOU can collect much more
money to bury man than to keep him
alive.
THAT, after all, perts are often less
disagreeable than what are called e1-
perts.
THAT there should be nothing i'm
maculate in this world, not even savings
banks.
THAr it is so much easier to preach
than to practice physicians excepted, Of
course.
That there should be so much hard
work to do in the world and 50 few hard
workers.
THAT our hotels on the European
plan should be so unlike anything in
Europe.
THAT any person in this world, with
good home and good health, should
be unhappy.
That the illegitimate dramma shenld
be more popular than the legitimate all
over the world.
That there should be so many dema-
gogues in a country where there are SO
many pedagogues.
THAT good Americans, born with
'inalienable rights" should so often
find them alinated.
That some Of the worst and stupidist
journals in the country should have
such large circulation.
THAT at certain time Of life the
clodhopper, like the grasshopper, should
become a burden.
THAT snu&-takels can't have their
noses turned down-side-up 1t would
be so much more economical and con-
venient
That nearly everybody should think
himself better than anybody else, which
is about all the thinking that nearly
everybody does.
That any sensible person should be-
lieve in the doctrine (Which nobody
cares to put into English VoT popuH,
uor Del.
That after four thousand years warn
ing, the great majority of people havn't
found out what stupid thing it is to
get in debt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
r,rs Of tbe Week
We artie@ Nm
EAST

Edoh
.,.ionor of internal revenue says
~ n revenue by the new system,
l~ n.,,t which went into effect on
NAV shows a considerable in
,d.eclions during correspond
.rpler the old system
A labor and the wages have
.' IN tho Pennsylvania railroad,
are 10 strike against the new rule
lam ipnrneymsn 5aoemakers OF
',,op q strike. 1t appears that
a, .bops have refused to pay the
4. ,reed upon some time since
.,,,,es and employees. The shops
..Aedomand are in operation.
..a,o,i council q Aucriaau mo
!. I, session in Philadelphia The
\, numbers 149, ,9OS menlbcra, repre-
W. I1I
~. S' is.rod by the secretary Of war
l'-I At .o,,ors of the army absept
w ". i soctions Of the country
'' "'',-mio diseascs. or from eta-
.,, be reached without uansit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11

THE engineers on some Of the Penn
sylvania railroads amuse themselves By
carrying tame trout in the water-tanks
Of their locomotives, whore they are
said to flourish, spite Of The oonataat
lao.iep - which they sFs subisstsa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
SUMMER, SWEET, GOOD-BY!
GEonGE COOPER.

GF0nGE COOPER.
Gold aud red and purple leaves
Fiutter down the wind;
With the snow Of thistle-down
All the lanes are lined.
Clear and Keenly blue the Sky,
Hurrying birds are flying high,
Singing: "Summer, sweet, goOd-by.
Summer, sweet, goOd-by ~
sheaves are noddinR in the sun,
As if passed along,
In a gay, fantastic rout
Summers fairy thr0ng,
Where the fading willow swings,
Where the nest, deserted, clings,
Listen to the brook, that sings
"Snmmer, sweet, G,cd-ly W
Woodlands whisper sad farewells
Squirrels irisk and spring;
Patter, patter rain the nuts,
For their harvesting.
FloCks Of merry bi@s go by,
Meath the hearts unclouded sky,
Hopeful, trustful, while We sigh:
Summer, sweet, good-by.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
[NERAL INTELLIGENCE.

NERAL INTELLIGENCE.
september report Of the agricultural
4ulca'e that the yield Of maize will be
Nlo"er than last year. Tue average
wye four per cent. less than 1872,
reduction Of more than a million
O-o' Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, ear
"a being IN Illinois. The number of
Importing an average conditions in Sep
'E4 above the average 22l below
number reporting ,U24. The gem
SUI condition as based upon the
'''Be and the proportion of crop pro-
''cA county is sl6. The states ave-
.uu0Fe are New Hampshire, New Jor-
rS@' Alabama, West Virginia. Mime
U'Son' The averages of the great
|a'aSstates are as follows: Kentucky
~ Indiana 81, Illinois Gs. Iowa 81 and
'v' Alnnosota in the west and New
1e east report relatively and abso-
~ % averages of condition. Mary
'sua' and Florida present relatively
;, Y"aSeS and all southern states lower
although those upon the Atlantic
-''o an average. The yield of the
,Gu ~l states was unusually large last
'D' De consldera ly under an aver
NJ, ,',''u' season. It suffered from too
.'ue IN bottom lands 1t is also n
~, ,''' 'hat mstates where rains have
injurious the reports of local
t,,U S 'ouleWhatnumorous. Complaints
~"y from bad seed are common in
N'chl8an. The summer droughts
|uS n IN portions of some statos, and
uuhols, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas
SOleTally reported two weeks later
\, UIalnch-bug injuries are reported
Hlnols, Missouri and Kansas.
tI' proved destructive in sections of
AVA i"m and Kansas.
r"'hent Of agriculture is issuing
~ collecting results of seasons ex-
NJ. SYSTEMATIC form in many instances
s1' ' claimed in the use of arsenical
,n u war upon insects. The circular
p'' Losses Of cotton from ravaget
hIs, yc's amount possibly to half 8
h IN years of insect prevalence
ls. 'a,'nB upon this subject will be
1. c,, vu rom planters who do not re.
na. ,'u'Ar OF inquiry az well az from
IA Vl'' and others who do. In TO
Oa, - inquiry whether persons whC
,D,1,'s n E,esches, brandy-cherries, etc, ii
,eo, YAK as liquor dealers the com
,,.,' internal revenue replies that un
AAin "Ves are bona fide sold as sucl
bp,.o Only tho necessary quantity Of
eSiI i'e the fruit, tho dealer must
E,s1,oas ,%% 'as for selling the brandy
isrsa Z '0n telegram says tine president
NllM. ue Office of chief Justice tosen.
ns',, u and that the senator willaocopt
n, 'nI T has signed a postal contract
Nav nm United States aud the govern
sHs !. sOundland for an exchange Of
Manu. y addition Of one cent postage
& 'on Dispatch says the mos
d :, we First national bank of tina
! h ~ k5tssldent Grant, Nas Andrew
us mt Astioaal hr has alway
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
WEST

Bailey the pnaut, made an ascen-
aVapolo. a., last week His balloon
sfmat the attitude Of twelve or ff-
hl feet. The Professor held TO the
a7hcb he wa. suspended until it
-tgo, when bo fol-, reaching the eatA
N gds mile from where he started.
ms tughtiully mangled, his legs be-
ult5 the ground up to his knees,
A.y average, including Sundays, Of
lion received over the Union Pacific
1nt east from January !, 1873, has
0pounds.
e. S. cavalry under Captain Egan,
sL,Viih the Indians on the Horseshoe
.ang them and capturing several po-
a etc. Not shot fired