davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
E.nItrr from E,esCrSOur..
~ P"mdcncc Of thv Richmond Dispatch

f''!if i"n't"n"c OF tlIv i1Cllnond dispatch ]
l'ErER%BrEG, February %, 1873.
~ adjourned nrctIn. OF the Petersburg
.."d"@ and Brewing Company was held last
~-a', Jild WAS nii!ilcrVu.!y attended. Cap
-. !. !lunlOn, chairman OF the commit
10 WHICH was referred Tie estimate of the
We Of the works OF the old Cockade
,.NIi, maze Il report to the effect
ga IL" properly was worth 5000, pro-
'#"H lie boiler were tested and found
GI.''' Otherwise, that the estimate placed
~ 'A' committee would be S3,2O0.
'''ri ElnI>ton, proprietor of the old
"ci!, who estimates this machinery,
''r % be worth 5000, for which
'."'uht 1t had bccn a, first subscribed,
d, .'.'> Hat he declined to accept the esti-
,..,''e ''iaHc by The committee, but asked that
, ~ N""ltng be adjourned until Thursday
,'.i lie might give the subject hetter consid-
mon An adjournment WAS therefore
he body CT Mrs. J. L. Nelson was re-
W., rT.'Eu last night troIn Columbus, Ca, and
'*, buried to-day from the residence OF her
,.','Hrr, Mrs. +. A. ST. Clair. 4 large con-
>'0f'c followed the remains of the beloved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
CONFERENCE.-THE or rag coLiII roR OF DENTAL

COMMENCEMENT OF rae coLLEdR OF DENTAL
suRGERT--A YouSG LADY AMONG THE
GRADUATES. Baltimore american, 2sth.]-
Tho thirty-third annual commencement oil
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
took place at tho Concordia last evening.
At about halfpast 7 O'Clock DR.. Gorgas, the
Dean of the faculty, opened the ceremonies
by introducing Rev.J. w. NJ. Williams, who
delivered short prayer; after which the
list of the graduates was announced by the
Dean, when each of them stepped forward
and received his diploma. An interesting
feature of the exercises was the appearance
of lady graduate, Miss Emile Focking, of
Berlin, Prussia, who, having completed
the requisite course OF study, and, accord
ing to the professors, also passed
the examination in highly satisfactory
manner, was among the recipients Of the
college diploma last evening. The gradua-
ton of young lady in dentistry is such q
novelty in this country that the appearance
of Miss FoekinS created ripple Of surprise.
She was attired in the height of fashion and
very handsomely, having white silk dress
with pink overskirt. When she stepped up
to receive her diploma she was greeted By
thunder of applause from the spectators, and
was the recipient of numerous bouquets and
i handsome case of wax flowers. As stated
before, her permanent residence is in Ger
many, and she has visited this country for the
sole purpose of receiving her instructions in
dentistry. After little further practice in
dentists office in this city she proposes to re-
turn to Berlin and become practitioner in
that science.
The following is list of the graduates
from Virginia and West Virginia George
II. Chewing, Eugene Crabbc, Calder Little,
Joseph NlcJordan, Charles Hanson Morgan,
Robert Spotswood SwItzer, John IIilIery
Vaughan, George e. Wiley, and Jacob Hen
ry Yost.
Most of the graduates were besieged with
costly bouquets and baskets of wax flowers,
and in some instances it was found neces-
sary for them TO leave the floral testimonials
on the stage until they could procure assist
ance to have them carried away. After the
degrees had been conferred DR.. w. W. III.
Thackston delivered the valedictory address,
in which he paid a high eulosium to the
lale DR.. Bond, one of the founders and
president of the college.
The following are the officers of the
graduating class: President, S. 2. Grflin,
Ohio; VicC-PTesidcnt, Calder Little. Mary
land; Secretary, William Benson, Jr., Mary.
land; Treasurer, G.. II. Chewing, Virginia.
The Committee of Arrangements consisted
of j. G. Brown, North Carolina, chairman
f. w. Bryan, Texas Eugene Crabbe. Viz.
ginia; j. Ornsby Donogl, Ohio; J. A.
Hart, Georgia j. S. Linthicum, Nj. d., Ma
ryland; G. II. Morgan, West Virginia; J.
W. Welsh, Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

THROUGH TO CISCINNATI.-On wednesday
night eight cars went through here from
Richmond with freight for Cincinnati. Four
teen cars of freight from the latter to the
former place went down on Sunday night.
OF the fourteen there were five for Sayan-
nah, Ga. There are flty-tiyc carloads at
Huntington to start for Richmond, and $780,
900 bushels of corn from the Scota (Ohio)
Valley waiting to go the same route. Mrs.
Gouycrncur Morris was the first lady who
went over the completed Chesapeake rail
road from Huntington TO Richmond.-aaun-
ton Ftndtcdtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

How THEY ACT IN Observation-Disclosures
methods of evadiug the rigors of the new
liquor law are being suggested in Pittsburgh.
AS soon as the bill is signed a prominent 81.
loon keeper proposes to transform his place
into a mammoth billiard saloon, with side
boards containing refreshments between each
table. The charge will be fifty cents per
game, and the players will be allowed full
liberty to revcl among the ref eshments. IT
is also said that the Turnyercin proposes to
iuaugurate series Of tri-weekly entertain
ment<, composed Of musical and gymnastc
exercises, at which there will be u gratuitou.
flow OF lager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

A MASONIC IMrosToR TELLING A CHARITY
TALE-The Masonic fraternity are warned
against All impostor under the name Of Viii.
liam W. Burns, who has been figuring in
the eastern part of this State imposing upon
one or two lodges by representing himself
as being in distress. Unfortunately his de-
scgiption cannot he given IL 1t is not known
from whom we obtained this Information.
by the person. This individual represented
himselfas being member OF Charity Lodge,
No. 362, E>tclvilc, Va. when there IS no
such logde there Raleigh Nv. C.) Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

A SUIT FOR THE POMERoY MoSEY.-John
@. Page, of Independence, Kansas, has
brought suit before the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia for the recovery of
$1,000 which he alleges is wrongfully de-
tainetl from him by Alexander York, Will
liam T.. Guerin, anu John r. French, being
the same alleged by York to have been de-
Iiyered to him by Samuel c. Pomeroy just
before the election Of United States senator
in Kansas. Mr.. Page is the banker to whom
Pomeroy asserts he forwarded $1,000 by
York, and which York used to effect his de-
fo.t 10 the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

DEATH OF AN Ex-CoNFEDERATE IN THE
EGYrrIAS ARMY.-Wc are permitted TO
state that Major Hunt, of the Egyptian
army, who served on board the Confederate
Steamer Shenandoah, was killed late in
January by Il fall from his horse: The letter
referred to is from Colonel Ward, OF the
same service, and gives the following par
ticularS: "ihc horse became uninanageable,
ran OH, and the bride broke in the hands OF
the rider. After this the animal was beyond
control, and finally threw his rider against
stone wall, fracturirS his skull. lie was Il
brave man and good officer. "-NoJolk
FirqinidH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

A FoHTuSATE NlISFoRTuSE.-Mr. Thomas
Iupton, who left this place few weeks ago
TO take up his residence in Texas, had the
misfortune TO lose his pocket-book while
travelling on the cars from CINCINNATI
TO New Orleans. the loss of which delayed
him. -. boat he would otherwise have
taken to pass over the Gulf Of Mexico to
Texas was burned at sea, ard nearly all on
board perished.- De'ryUtiie (Fd) Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

4 COMPLIMENT TO CONFEDERATE OrFI-
crr- We arc informed that General ColSton,
of nilttaire accomplishment and renown,
and at present in charge of military scuooi
in Wilmington, has been offered by the hIe-
dive of Egypt charge of the Military Acaue-
my at Cairo, and, besides, a place on the stan
of General Stone, an old Federal soldier VINO
is serving in the military of that country, the
two positions being worth about four thotl-
sand dollars in god.--Raleigh (N. CO. Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

: Remember that raw egg will clear your
throat OF tlsh-bones. Put one in little hot
wine, add some sugar, and the fsh-bones
will Slip down all the easier. P. s.-1ou
can take the egg, wine, and sugar, anyhow.
They're good as preventive; and you dorT
know what moment you may get iisll-Doae
In your throat.- Chicago Ecentng Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

BEDS or MAMMOTH OYsTERs.-1 eSterday
we were shown an oyster shell measuring =
by inches, which had been found Dy chi
.n3men ON the coast Of Lower California.
Quito a number of other mammoth oyster
shells were brought up by the same parties
from the same locality. 1t IS said that exteh-
siye beds of these shelltish exist there
San DIEGO lCakl Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

Mr.. Isaac AIeshire, Sr., met with quite g
painful accident on Friday last near Alma,
Page county. While engaged in building q
Ierry.boat, part of the boat fell upon his.
leo. fracturing Doth bones about three inches
above the auEle.-, shsnG ndoah Palley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF CAMPBELL.
Captain james l.. Morgan, formerly citizen
Of this county, died of pneumonia nc his resi-
dcnce, in Howard county, Missouri, on Inc
18th instant, aged about forty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
DRY GOODS.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-A PROCLAMA-
y TfON TO THE LADIES-FIRST ANNUAL
SJE-NO- HUMBUG.-NOt wishing to carry my
stock from year to year, will for the neat thirty
days offer the following desirable goods ut first and
below cost: Real Jefksa Kid Gloves ut Sl.25 worth
$50: Two-Eutton Al Gloves at sl.l5 worth $3.50
81 Kid Gloves reduced to 7ic; 75c. Gloves reduced
to CSC. Also, Ribbons. Betting, Belts, ana Satchels:
Srarfs Hamburg and Swiss lnserun2s and EdginSGs,
Lace Sets Linen Collars and Cuffs. tuhlns, EN-
broidcrcd E.incn-Cambhc lIandkerchieis, Mer1no
Vests, Mcrino Shirts, Children's Hoods, C0rsets.
in want of these goods arc respectfully invited to
cali at Ell. GRANGEH'S,
70 70 aTtNfh11 G27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

PARALyzEp.-Th many friends of Rev.
Dr.. Munsey will regret to learn that this
gentleman, who Is now living in Tennessee,
has been parals zed. FfncGstie Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

The Page Courier has the champion type
Sucker. y few days since the editor wrote
1.-THE Rol-Cal in Hcavcn,' and it appeared
in print "Thc Bull Calf in Heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
s.yryyRER DEALERS.

0OO ono FEET Sc ASONED 3-o
,LOO.OOO CANADA SYCAMORE, supe-
rtor quality 100000 feet seasoned "A Canada Syfa-
more, superior quality; also, large stfck Mnite
DRY. Oak, Shingles, Laths. All kinds OF Building
Lumber. together with Large stock of Glazed WIN
tluws. Hnds and Doors, cheaper than anywhere else
In tho city. TRUMAN a. PARKER Y CO.,
dealers III Lumber, Glazed Windows,
Doors and Blinds,
Canal AMI Byrd streets from Fifth to Sixth.
IN l1-3In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RArRoAp Cost
RIcHMoND, January 8, ISIS. = q
NOTICE.-On and after this date Decems
IN Der 2,) the PASSENGER and FREIGHT,
TRAINS over this route will be run as follows: I:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Except Sundays) t6-
tween Richmond and West Point, leaving the DO
pot at $3.50 z. NJ. t.'.5Rt @t.
Passengers for river landings aud Baltimore will
leave Richmond depot on WEDNESDAYS apd
SATURDAYS ut O'Clock A. NJ. - - - =. -
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROuGHF FREIGHT
DAYS, and Saturdays, nj O'Clock A. H.. ~.
LOYAL FIR EIGHT TRAIN. between Richnaohd
on Wednesdays and saturdays, leaving Richmonds
ut o'clock A. NJ. ....s - "a -
a. WILLIAM n. BRAGG, superintendent. y
j. l.. TAYLOR, Freight aud Ticket Agent. ktqhs.
mOud. - s.,.s.ts-s 1a1s.,g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

The Common Council Of deIicksbrrg
have declared in favor OF free railroad law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
NPRING PARK BREWERY,
, CORNER CLAY AND HARRISON SITS
FOR ALE AND PORTER ONLY.

HENRY BOWLER, an English brewer OF more
he above brewery from f. J. Eukcr, has converted
it into III ALE AND PORTER BREWERY. The
facilities offered in This brewery for making ale AMI
orcr oil tile finest quality great, not The least of
which is liz pure and impid wafer; and rs HENRY
BOWLER uses nothing but The finest malt ana hops;
lie confidently offers 10 the inhabitants OF Richmond
and Its vicinity ale and porter that cannot he SUR
pissed for flavor AMI purity. and he Will srcnously
cnclcavor 10 make RICHMOND ALE" ~ much
n specalty rs that from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York. or Albany. The invigorains and tonic
qualities Of pure ale Is admitted by oil physicians,
making it ali equally desirable beverage for family
use as for public couSumptIon.
Orders sent to FL. EUkER, 1906 Cary street, or
to HENRY BOWLER, addressed as above, will
have prompt attention. "a 5o-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
7THE PIANO-FORTE BUSI-fsFasszEs:;Sss

TNHE P1 4 U-FUKIE Essssss-SsaSS
L NESS.-The undersigned have bcenTi go, :,
ye!,rs. and have soid in Virginia, North Car0llna,
and other southern States more Thar. IHo ~
SASD instruments. They fCcla pride in their pu-
siness. and from long experience parties may, may
safely leave the selection of pianos TO them. Iles
will guarantee entire satisfaction. Ihey Keep tont
manufacturers lowest prices. Parties VIII save
freight and other charges by buying them merr:
They will tlkc old pianos In part payment iHc5
viii sell secondhand pianos on colnmtsslGn.
WOODHOUSE j. PARilAM,
r. 20 Booksellers and Staioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
cITIzENs, sADDLEs

: u 1ne N.ekrs- Plated Carriage ana fE u
Bnrey Harness, BRIDES Cart and NJ agoti 81 ~ -
$3.50 s,rnsbes. = Cosess, Rotcs
Trace. Hssres; killsers Harness -
e y, snr frss,Js siId the
lowest cash pTiceas 81. III III ~
ia1i sTankiin styest, nsxt dser 70 Joaasscn
8 10 a4am&wam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

PURE MOUNTAIN RYE WHlskEY
from FOSTER & cos formerly Sttlart's) dis
tillery, at Rosebanks, Augusta county, Va for sale
10 the trade nj dlstllcrs' prices by
L. COURTNEY JENKINS, Sole Agent,
fe3 113 south Fourteenth street. below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
,,,w MORE WORDS ABOUT
FOLK.

> svFAM Ter S--WIiOM THEY
n .,.,>, MO WHERE Tuki Go-THE
'''>, >rr,NEHs-roRrsMoUTu AND
SFN>'',,,A Ep SINCE THE WAR. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

cLEIGHT & HOWARD (opPoslTEsa
the REST PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS.
STElNWAY PIANOS and SMITHS AMEkl-
CAN ORGANS constantly on hand at factory
nrices. Old pianos taken in exchange. For sue or
rent, one SECONDHAND CHiGkERiSG piA NJ,
also. one STODART & DUNBAR PlAN0-both
as"I w - fe 2?-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-01

our silver into coin. We Sota large amount
Of it-as much for each Us we could carry.
One Of our party got mad at something, and
for revenge threatened to divulgc our secret.
We killed him, and buried him with his sad
;!lc-haSs full of coined silver in the same
grave. We also buried two bags of coined
silver hc!ougny to him not far from that
rock. We had as much Of our own is we
could carry. You will also find siCdGcand
crowEar close about that rock also, we had
a stable not far away. After We killed our
comradc one day thundcr-cloud passed
over lis. and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
AGENTSl A RARE CHANCE!!

We will pay all Agents $40 per wcg-N IN IN S-fSii Ii
who will cugugc with Us Al oSCE- s-NttN ILll'S
furnished and expenses paid. AdoItsS >,
A COULTER i CO. Charlotte Mlch'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

Brown SEQUARD's DT7PE3'1
The following is Or. br9"- !.
method of treating avspeps1
claims has been successful I'D y
of cases, during the last ten !.
practice The plan CONSISTS D
very little of solid uT mud Ilyel
at a time, but giving these Jh--;
lar intervals of from ten 10 we
ty minutes. All sorts gt i'oa u.
in this way but during the
when such a trial Is made j.
that the fancieS of the pa..'- n
laid aside, and that nouHsnil5s 4
as roasted or boiled mea' a. a. d,
beef, mutton, eggs we---'.'5A.-
with butter and chet=e. an" i" p h.
ate quantity Of vcgeigt.as - .---
to constitute the dicaIE oil U. RI
try to relieve. This plan ~ -. j
sued two or three weeks "l..- o. ri
patient should gradually | |.s..'s- .s-s
binary system of eating IN &.
The most varied diet. rs l55,,fs'
of food. can be followed ''l-'- 80 :
we'll as when one has OH. .,-.F
meals a day. The only '. -
tial points are that 5as .~.r. ~. d
taken every ten. fifteen, w w, re
minutes be very small nom -r--r
mouthfuls1 and that the F..- F:.---z Z
food in a day be from i-.i.5 ,sr. 4
ounces sor a little les, T5--st.-5
water, the patient drinks w Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STA TES.


1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGS. PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WRITTEN By ~ EMI-
NEST AUTHORS. INCLUDING JOHN B. COUGH,
HON. LEON CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV, E.
EDWIN HALL. PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT BRISBANE,
HORACE GREELEY, =, Il. PERKINS. ETC, ETC
This work is 4 complete history OF all branch
es,of industry. processes of manufacture, etc,
i'll all ages. 1t is q complete encyclopedia of
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning aud valuable work of information on
subjects of general interest ever offered TO the
public. 1t is adapted TO the wants OF the Mer.
chant, - 4 IA cturer, dechan!c' f faTfmeri Sun sun
young of all classes. The book is sold by gents,
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country. 1t is offered at the low price Of IS 30,
and is the cheapest book ever sold by SubScrip-
ton. No family should be without a copy;
States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Our terms are liberal, We give
our agents the exclusive right of territory
One OF our agents sold l3S copies in eight day s.
another sold };Ei in two weeks. our agent M
Hartford sold 39T in one week. Specimens of
the 0riI sent to agents on receipt OF stamp.
For circulars and terms to agents address the
,lbI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

a9E@y DIS ONERY
Il. Chemical aElsl I1edicai Science.

DR. GAEVEN'S EARS ESENe EEek rs
Cure Fzscipiaast COnSlaEss ptic,a.
Dr. GaEEV1N'S TAEs REMEDIES
Cure Cea4sTVEs.
Esr, G&EsWKN'S E'AHe REMEDIES
Cure Astsss-ssa.
Eer. ezaEEyEN'S TAB BEMEDEES
Cure Ezc:art Disease.
Esr. GEE1yzy'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure Skim Diseases.
Eer. dzATsV1N'8 TA3s REMEDIES
Regulate the g-iycr.
DIR. G4RE2VEN'S TAgs REMEDIES
Regulate the eS3Os3aslcE and Es wells
EDr. esAE% WINS TAB REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Er. GAEsVGE'S T'AEe REMEDIES
Purify the k2loOa.
Dr, GAGEVEN'S FAB Es sErEEsEES
Cure Diseases cf tine 'E'Esroat.
Dr. GAEsEGN'S TAEs REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DR.. GAscWGN'S TGEs FsEMEEAEs
Cure Rose CCll.," or "EzsEyFeve."
Dr. GAEsVEN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure Essssg Diseases.
Dr. GAE-VEN'S FAB EsE5TEDEES
Cure Cos,Sti patton.
Dr. GAESvEE'S TAB EsETT EDEES
Cure Snle VSEEeeasss.
Dr. GAagV8S'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
E9r. GAE2VGN'S TAB e ETgEDEEI&
Prevent Cholera & yellow F-eyc-'
DIR. GAEeWHE'S T'AEg Es EIgEDEEE
Prevent FzaE:>C:c-ES Eevccs.
ESr GAR E'C2I'S TAR E2 - EHge SF.sg
Remove Pain IN tsac EcTczast.
Dr. GkGEVEN'S TAaS ESETEE93aE2s
Remove Pain il the side or Back,
Dc. GAEeTET's EkEs EEEMEgDFE;S
Are Superior E'2a45s:.
3Ds'. ez zAEIVES'S TAEg gE7zEDEES
Restp-e the Appetite.
er. s=AEzVEE' : [EAg2 EREazEDEES
Cause the EGo.1 u biggest.
EHE. C43E2VEN'S T'AEz RE7gEDEEs
Restore the W c.4gz end EeSe.ssI5eszts.F
sSr. ez .zsEIN'S E'AFz REMEDIES
Give COase SO YOVs- System.
/. z. EYD- @. 80,
SOLE PROPRIEPORS,
1875 SerestH ire, NcaC York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
uOOKA JIM.

This is one of the worst Indians in tho
whole tribe. He was the leader Of the
band who committed the murder in De
Cember. He is young, not over 2l or 22,
but ia large and powerful lie Is not
MCdoC proper, but belongs to a band of
Indians known in Siskiyou as the Como
Twashes." They are composed of rem
nauts Of several tribes and have long been
regarded as thieves and mm dcrers. Two
of them are in the Lava Bed-HoOka Jim
and the Doctor and even Captain Jack
was said 10 be afraid Of them. This In
dian las a bad face. He, too, was one Of
those who came cut with Steele, and was
the only one that the Chronicle correspond
cut felt uneasy with, when on one occa-
sion Oh the route he was left far behind
alone with him. 1t was getting late in the
afternoon. and the party had yet ten miles
to ride when they struck the divide,
q gap i'm the mountain 60 the south Of Lit
t!J Klamath Lake. There were five whites
u"d fourteen Indians. Steele and Fair
clId led the party and as they came ont
uj the trail and struck The Lost River road,
Steele put spurs to his horse and the whole
l,alty started for home on q glllOp, the In
diuuS iiiiug along heavily armed, with
their feathers aud fox tails dying like so
many pcnuauts. They yelled ana howled,
and the party came down the slope like fly
inc Tam q ShanteTS. Something getting
4
stopped to fix If. which took nearly twenty
minutes iIooka Jim and Curly-headed
Jack, another Indian that it would not do
to trust far, seeing the correspondent stop,
rode or a few hundI eG yards and stopped
also. When the latter mounted lac saw
his own panty fully two miles ahead going
like the wind lie started ON a run to
catch them, and then the two Indians ioin-
ed him, and all three went down the val
ley ON . dead run. The Indians rode their
ponies one on either side and seemed to be
highly tickled at the correspondents some
what unskMful handling of his horse
Then they began series Of movements
designed 10 Tighten the latter and make
him deposit his precious burden in the
sage brush and once Hooka Jim, with a
yell, deliberately spured his pony directly
against the horse-a movement that near
" accomplished the desired object. On
the whole IL was an uncomfortable ride,
and the reporter breathed much fleer when
he came up with Steele.
lII.ACk i'm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

''PA, said son to his father. ''what
is meant by chip of the old block p -
s'Why, my son, do you ask the question -
'.Because l was IN Enfield this morning
and told a gentleman that l saw fifty squii.
relS up one tree. They kept trying to
make me say saw but forty nine, but be-
cause l wouldn't say SO, they said was a
chip of the old bleck ? . ''Hem well.
my son they meant that you were smart
and honest like your a. on can go and
play now