davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

The best method of healing Catarrh and Lung
diseases is by inhalation, but for the want of prop
inhalants, the highest results Of direct applica-
ton have never been attained. Tar has long been
known the best article for this purpose, although
difficulty is now overcome, and "Forest Tar Solu-
ton" (being pure tar is offered as the best nhal
ant in the market. The Forest Tar Book" ex-
plains the application and the use-apply to your
druggist decl5-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

The democratic papers are not content
ed with having an able democratic lawyer
to prosecute the case of General Babcock.
They must have base reviler of the Pres
ident or nobody. If General Babcock
should be found guilty and be convicted
how miserably the Henderson blatherskites
will feel about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

The democrats in Congress held eau
Gus Monday to adopt policy. 1t is not
long since they were violent in their de-
nuncations of caucus rule. Now they
are ready TO take a policy or door
keeper at the hands of King Caucus.
Time does work wondrous changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

Boston had lively municipal election
yesterday, in which parties were strangely
and wonderfully mixed. No municipal
election for some time has created so much
interest. The result will be seen in our
,elegraphic columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

LYONS KATuAIRoN prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews its growth,
and gives strength and vigor. 1t is delightfully."-
perfumed, and makes a splendid dressing. 1t is
the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic ever
produced. Used by the elite. Price only 50
cents. aprl7-teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

Forty years experience have tested the virtues
of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and it is
now generally acknowledged to be the best rene
dy extant for pulmonary and lung diseases; en-
settled consumption. Were it not for its merits,
it would long since have "ded, and made no sign"
so cts. and 81 bottle large bottles much the
cheaper. decl5-t&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

Adamson's Botanic Balsan. compounded of
the best natural healing extracts Of Banks, Roots
and Gums in the world 1t is u safe and reliable
medicine, pleasant to the taste and cures Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Group. Price 50 and Is cts.
decl3- eo3lW,Sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

Unless its effects are counteracted by that pure
vegetable tonic and antiseptic, SozoDoNT. No
bodily disease can mpare them if this antidote to
all corrosive elements that act upon the enamel is
regularly applied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-15

A farmer in Pttsfeld trod on a rusty nail which
penetrated the bottom of his foot about an inch
he Immediately applied Renne's Pain Killing Mag
ic Oil to the wound, pouring and forcing it into
the wound freely; then bandaging and keeping
it wet with the Magic Oil; this prompt action i'm
medately cured the wound, and probably saved
him from lock jaw. at works like charm
decl5-t&wlw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13

For Through Tickets Baggage Checks, Move
ment of Trains, Sleeping Car Accommodations.
&C . &c, apply at Ticket Offices al all Principal
Points
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13

DR.. Otto Leibreich, the famous
German physician, lately applied a.
priori principles to medicine, and
was rewarded with a discovery which
though not yet pursued to its ulti-
mate consequences, has already been
shown TO possess great value. The
application of his investigation was,
in the first instance, to chloral-
hydrate. He has more lately, through
a series of experiments, brought to
light some foul or five new aneSthe-
tics. \ correspondent of the New
York Graphic, who subjected him
self to the influence of these drugs,
under the supervision of the diSCOv-
erer, describes his sensations in Il late
number Of that journal. A mixture
of KeLHiae and Bu6eiHe seems To have
produced results in some respects like
those of h~aSneesh dreamers, great eX-
liberation, hliSsfui feelings, and bod
lily iusensibility. DeaOHIi3C, on the
other hand, puts the patient into a
deep and healthy sleep. at has,
moreover" writes the correspondent.
this remarkable property, which
will render its general use certain, if
it shall be found in all cases to he
perfectly harmless: One hour of the
sleep induced by it is equivalent in
re~parative power to eight hours of
ordinary sleep. The slumber is pro-
found, and the meduUd O6tOn9dtd,
whence are spread the nerves which
govern the lungs, must be powerfully
affected, for the breathing is deep and
rapid, whereby enormous quantities
of oxygen are taken into the system
andapropOrtionate amount of carbon
eliminated
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
ChurCAcS.

9 Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W
UflIard rector. Sund \ ~wrNice-. II a. m. and
S p.sn. Nuaaay scho, after morning serNict-
souls free. Al persons ere co.diaIly invited to
ait-nd
Roman Catholic, ley. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugrac. Cus-aa. Asst Church ono'Neir
-trcc,, ubuyc Twcatlcln.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. B. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at II a. IN and sp. IN. sunday
chuoI directly an ~ morning service.
Methodist EpiscugaI, Rev. ". T. WARREN pas
or. Preaching every sabbath at lla. m
and-7-p.-m- sabbath school nj ~ p-n-
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. This
public are cordially invited to all tns services Of
The church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
GENERAL
Delegate IN Congress,
tcyfETLird COHgssSs-Hou- W.R. STEEL


AeFflhoEAAl OhCeF.-
E0nsrGOr-Juu. NJ Tbayrr.
SscUsEary-G. ". FrxuCu-
yhEJ J4s1,s u SasEsnrs Court. ". Frbrr
.4ssCrsl5 Jus,tcss-JO-. n. Caro-, Z. 4. Ihuman
LT'. S1'I,s LOtrcOr-E =. snow.
S~urUsEUr LrnsrL- SiIaz Reed.
ErceIJr5 q EIJtc AOHsyS-G. W. COREY.
Regisfey L. -. LG,si Oblr-S. u Wiuso.. T"~T
Territorial TT.uszyrr- ) v. B1ylgy.
ZErrIt0rlG! AEd.iOF-J. II. Lay lore. -
tF. +. Arnold. -
C0GWtsEi0Itfr Of PsHit- HLlTVL Charles Hutton.
tA. b. Pest. -r.l
TtTrttoyi1I Librarian John Saugh err (
L0h'mtsstOHsF or imHiy 5dfyJ-J. L. JcdTev a
experimentation Of IHsrJuCaoa-JOhu Slaughter,
DstrUd INgrHsg-E- 2. J"uusuu
{ """i StWsz GOHtfEassioEsF--J W. Bruhsr.
rL''k Of ~ Jn1Jciqi ItstyIct-J. ". BEassT.
KIs IAa!-FraEk wolcutt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
.Eln, ?, BtWah Z b.,

conduct an Agency for the reception or ad-
vCrtiscmcutS for American NEWSPAPER
the most complete establishment Of The kin
in the world. six thuusaud NFN-rNpE \
are kept regularly on hle, open To Inspection
by customers. Every advertisement Is
taken At the home price Of the paper, with
out any additional charge or Commi>s.on
AnR advertiser, in dealing with the Agency. Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
ore contract inSteud Of a dozen. a hundred,
or a thousand. 4 Book Of eighty pages,
containing lists of best papers, largest cirCu-
~latlons, religious, agricultural, class, pUlIti-
cal. daily and country papers, aud all
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers, with some Information about
prices, is sent FEEltEf To any address on
application. Persons at a distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. cOunty, state or Territory Of the
United states, or any portion Of the Dumin-
ion Of Canada, may semi q concise statement
Of what they want, together with a copy Of
the Advertiser cnJ they desire inserted.
aud will receive Information by return mail
which will enable them t. decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge. or ers are
taken for n single paper as well rs for u list;
for n single dollar as readily rs for n larger
sum. Offices CTimes Buildingh,
Il Park Row, NY,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
THE ENACT PURPOSE

THE EXACT
of this expeditiOnary movement by
the military is not yet definitely
settled, nor does General Custar him
self feel warranted in stating it until
placed in possession of dispatches
which have been forwarded 60 him
from the War Department. 1t is
believed that the Big Horn and other
ranges of mountains in the vicinity
of the Yellowstone, rs well as the
Black Hills, will be thoroughly eX-
plored during the summer, and the
value of the sections examined def
nitely a%scertained. In view of the
fact that the regions 20 be traversed
are really unexplored, while they are
at the same time presumed to contain
vast elements Of wealth in their
rocky recesses and undisturbcd ra-
vines, the military expedition under
General Custar promises to be one Of
the most important in its results and
interesting in its objects Of any
formed since the first discoveries Of
the hidden wealth in the gold-laden
territories Of the Union.
VI SHERIDAN WILL GO, o
That its Importance is conceded by
the government is evidenced by the
fact that the Secretary of War and
General Sheridan, and several mem
bers of the staff, are to accompany
the expedition to the UNEMPLOYED
hills, or other sections which may
hereafter be designated as objective
points for these rowing expeditions of
the summer of 1873.
Preceding the movement Of the
troops under General Gustav, Il gov
eminent supply boat will make the
trip from Bismarck to some point on
the Yellowstone River. and return
before the more formidable campaign
begins. IT is expected that the trip
can be made in ample time to
prevent any interference with the
movement Of the troops under Cen.
Gustav.
SIZE OF THE EXPEDITION.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY -, 1873.
GENERAL GUSTAV AND THE
BLACK HILLS.

In a recent conversation with a re-
preventative Of the st. Paul press,
General Custar stated that it is now
probable that the expedition to be
placed under his command will not
leave Fort Lincoln before the first
day of June.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13

Kntg.lts FrmpIas.


Wyoming Commaadcry No. 1. Rssnlnr cou-
cIavc FIRST Friday in each rsOnrh.
Wyoming Chapter, No !. X. A. Nj. meets
llaIi, on the brst ana third Tuesday evenings In
each munrh, al 5 q CLOCK =. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. ", meets FIRST and third
-Etarday nights in each raonth. al Masonic Hall
Odd Fellows. ..
Hone FucHn. smeut. No, ,, D. o.. o. f., meet
every % aud 18th Wednesday Of each mouth q
odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. ], l. o. -. r., mcete every
Monday evening At Odd Fellows Hail:
I. o. &. T.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. 7. o. e. T, meats
every Friday evening nj Good Template HALL
nth street.
limitations wiIl~be conducted only on the nrst
and bird FRIDAYS OF each month, The interview
ing Fridays during the month VIII be aeNoie1b
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. Z. T.
VI. II. wooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13

California and the Pacific cOsot, making III,
unexaInpled line OF 1870 milesin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
SIZE OF THE EXPEDITION.

The expedition under General Gus
tar will be comprised of sixteen or
eighteen companies, thr%ee-fourths of
it being cavalry and fully accustomed
to frontier service. The cavalry regi-
ment which penetrated the Black
Hills under Custar's lead last sum-
mer is to be recalled from the south
for a repetition of exploring duties,
provided the Generals plans and re-
quests meet the approval of the War
Department-and they undoubtedly
will. In addition to the cavalry,
four companies of infantry will be
embraced as a component part Of the
expedition of 1879.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24

vytisknou SO ien takov6, ktere Sc napfed
zaplat. Vyjmuty jsou 2 toho pravidla
spolky, limz zaroveh oznamuje Sc ga ,,po
to0s6n5 cena.
palec sloupce stoii $500 "a fikrate
vytisknuti, 2 palce $4.0O, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvereinovana tim Jest lev
ueisi, elm dele Sc uvefeihuie.
Oznalnky mistni, tisknute obyteinym
pismem stoii Is ct6. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,hae jest" .,Naprode5
,HJeda Sc stoji IS eta. "a tfikrat otisk.
uuti.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi
-do Pokroku oznamovati chce. Mech
81 uda kolik tadek, 81 kolik palc1 koli
krat uvefejnit necht 81 sam vypocte {
zase ptislusici "a to castku.
.4B kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku
ttitydenniku neb tydennllSt necht laska
We podotkne
Penize posileite vzdy postovnicl
poukiUkach Money orders) psani adre
suite yzdy:
PO Ia R Ok
NO. 1Ol CrOfOn street.
Cleveland, ID,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24

steji hfichy Gloveku, a kdy nechti, neod-
pust, ze poslou koho chit do nebes, a
koho chti, do pekla. Illus vsak pou6oval,
ze neodpousti hfichu knee, nybrz bdh pro
stfedkem knee, tfeba nchodneho, ano ze
NONE jest po pfipadu, miti odpusteni
hiicha be, r5zhfeseni knezskeho. Kne-
hi 81 dayali "a zpoytd platiti, uIelovali
rozhfeseni lehce "a penize. Hus vsak pfi-
pominal lideui, ze neni platne rozhleseni
bez upiimneho itoyani hriehu, bez tlmy.
slu polepSem a ndleziteho Gadostnein6ni.
kn6zi nerlkali tomu mic, ano stvrzoyali IL
di tom, kdyz spolehali pres miru ma pla-
cete modlitby mse, ma pfimlnyy sva-
tych, na putoydni k zizra6n}m mistdm,
ma darovani k zadusim .iallozto prostfed
Ky doiiH spaseni. dus yystfihal lid od
toho, ptipominal, &c neni spaseni be-
milovani boha made vsecko bizniho jake
sebe sama. Pravil: ,,Klamou Sc yelmi lon
peznici, licheynici 4 JIM iii dobyvati zbo
/ st ,,,, Ia, +t,,, Ga 1,b,, l;hiH 10 nnoho
y, I.,1,l ,.sIa'.l,nlhn. 3a;; nol, ii
~ .iss ,o..a.; -, T1oz a. ;ede,
LaI,,4 ,,.' laro - IL 1drov6bo 5;vota
80. '', ~, 49,. AK. ,.asrE;o nos ~. ~ .,,,r
;; ;t,,?- Liza, daI -, l., - !, mez; zon.
,ol'a,, ,,ab1aab1rzot;~ Kdo5iadno slo
....e...,t ..-,t l.si LIZ ,.ioo nro.,,.;o
tI..'..,;l. ,,a,.I as,.s; 1f,o+ ,h;I - i,
III A ,,ol,I,, o;,.g.s;r, Ioso ,,r8stir Kao.
.o,,a,,,o,sf,,n ,.o,os; 5os; syt vica nro
,E;c -ox H., - ;aanalo os 4, drrhlh.
l.onco y VAN ,,,toyal~ Kaoz iodnn 81,
..I.s..l... a... ..1 ,.;1o n,a.,6
j no5,i i. :, s,,rt; t,l;L nlalal ~ ~ NJ,
*, dy5 t.l.y tal,lv~ KJoz sobs nan,
Ih,ha na3a r.o.ra strotonf 1royo ~ u ~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24

Y Ill. dilu nadepsaneho d6kladneho /
dila dovidame 80 o slavnem Cechu re-
lormatoru Janu Husovi veci nalnnoze
zcela novych. .iichz Y zadnych iin}ch de-
jlnach Ceskych Sc nedoGitame Z ucty k
pamatce vytetneho muze toho, kterY ma
tolik ctiteld co Cechh vornych lidi syo-
bodomyslnych, podavame tuto nasleduji-
ci kusy
hdyz byl r, 1343 zvolen novy arcibis-
kup Zbynek, muz mlady, dobry rozsat-
ny, iemuz k fadnGmu zastayani sgefen6-
no jemu pastyfskeho 1fadu vule neschaze
10, az dyk d0sti nec5aoDly, tax Se Sc teprc
pc 2coteni seem M arciJashupa uGH abe
cea5, noklonil on Sc Spodathu strane
horIiyych kazateld, ktori boioyali proti hr
dost a rozpustiIosti kntzsl6. On ulozil
mistru Janu Husovi hned ma pocatku sve
ho arcibiskupstyi, ably kedzkoli sezna ia-
kou yada rzeni vtci cirkevnich, iemu
bud osobn6 neb pisemne tom oznamil.
Jest videti, .ak velkou vahn m6la iz tato
straua duchovenstya, jakoz re Illus co
proslnly kazate betlemsky pocal jiz teh-
da b{ti povazovdn "a ieich na6elnika.
Illus take neopomenul uziti prava So
b6 udGeneho arcbiskupem, a Ginit iej
pozorna ma rozlGnG vady nefesti; tax
jmenovitt ma mnoh6 podyody, ktere sc
daily od duchovnich ukazoyanim smfsle-
nych syatych ostatkd, rozhlasovanim do
mtlych zazrakd, ktere Sc jimi daily a Wy
luzovanim offer cd lidl, kter}m ie ukazo
vail. Bylo vice misty Cechach samych
kamz Sc takovymi pfeludy lakal lid ky
poutim, nino to vsak bylo Cd nektere
ho casu zvlast6 oblibeno putovani do VIII
naka biz Wittenberge markrabstv
brandenburskem, kdez Sc ukazovala do
mela ptirozena krev kristoya byla hla
sana co divotvorna.
Archbishop Zbynck ulozil Husoyi
dvema iinym mistrdm uteni prazskehr
ably ieho moci zkoumali vec, iak by 3
n.6la z vyslechu lidi ukazalo sc brzy
ze ysecko bylo LEI klam. Jeden CHA
pee pry byl zazracn6 uzdraven nohou
ukazalo Sc, ze noha ieho byla horst ne
prve. DYE zeny slepe dosahly pry pfc
deseho zraku; ony vyznaly pred Huser
a drubymi dvema mistry ! vefeinym pi
safem svedky, ze nikdy nebyly slepl
nez toliko mivaly boleni oti. Dosvedct
vail take ptatele celadka zemfeleho so
sedn prazskeho Petfika re each, ktera
on "a sveho zivota, mel ruku chromol
take Sc byl obrAtil ma pouf do Wilsnak
a obetoval tam ruku stfibrnou. Nespo
mohlo mu mic; on vsak sc chtel pfesv6dl
ii, co fcknou knGzl te ruce, zdstal te
DIV miste do tfetiho dne. Tu slyse
kneze, an ukaznje sttibrnou rukn kaza
telnice. prave: a#
,,Slyste deti zazrak. He. jeden sou
sed prazsky uzdraven jest syatou krs
ma rnce. a ma svedectvi toho obetoval jes
tuto ruku stfibrnou."
Petfik Sc vsak zdvihl ukazsa rnk
svou, prave:
.,.Knezel co lzess He ruka ma jes
chroma, jak byla prye."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24
Aa ednnE.
K AIYLltS,
Genl Par gr. aI4d Ticket Agt
Ell Elm T..

Cleceiaad, Coium5uy, Cl4cmaat5 &
hdt,ua IL. II.
Z Cleyelandu odiizdi Cos dopoicdne
2 So a 80 odpolednc.
DO CleveIandu pfijizdi . 80 rdno 100
30 odpoledne.
Z Cresthne 9.j5 rano So IA 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 y pol. 9,45 12.85
.noci
Do Dayton loo rino 2.So edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rino $40 odp.
Cincinnati 100 l0.O0rano 9.45 vee.
Z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 al 90 rano.
ZSl. Louis 7.l5 -ano 255 al 10 odp.
Z Chicago $50 a $40 rano
DO Chicago neilepsi jezditi vecerninl
Atlantic a Great Western Es IL
Ne cyehod odJtSdt q scyc4cdu pfgt4dl
Z Cleyelandu 7.25 500 rapo 3.45 d
1905 veter.
DO Clevclandu 100 1915 rano, 4.lo a
l.5j veGer-
Do New Yorku .00rano, 4.55 a 9-2O yet
Z Bostonu $50 rano, 800 veGer-
4 New Iorku $50 a 100 rAno, 535 8
100 yeter.
Lake shore "a Michigan South. II. II
Ma yychod odjisdl a pfgtstt5s 2 vgchodu:
4 Cleyclnadn 745 1000 rtno, 4.lO q
70. % yeGer.
40 Cleyclandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
80 odpoledne.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-24
Arizona In hstries.
1uVugu tIey stem stVefe, Are oft in mercy sent. Sweet are the uses of adversity," etc.

Next to mining and wool growing. there
 iS no industry Tn central or northern Arizo
 ma that Is destined to cut more importan, figure than the dairy business. The ever.
 green grasses are of that nutricious quality
 that is peculiarly adapted to the production
 Of large quantities and fine quality of butter
 and cheese. Already several parties have en-
 tered extensively into the business in this
 and Mohave counties, and the comparative
 coolness of the climate, all the year round.
 has proven wonderful auxillery to the man.
 manufacture of these indispensable article of
 home consumption.
 At Truxton Springs and at Williamson valley, as fine an article of cheese is made as can be produced anywhere on the coast. and butter of superior quality is brought in from nearly every ranch of any note in the coun- try Yet, notwithstanding these facts, the Government posts are supplied with an in- ferior article from California, which men and officers reject from their tables, and in the matter of butter particularly, they tax their own pockets to pay for fresh and superior article of home manufacture. The butter brought from California, which may be good enough when it starts on its long journey by land and sea. must of necessity be melted on l the desert and much of it wasted. and the | remainder is unfit for table use, and under the most favorable circumstances costs. we understand, about 55cts per pound to lay it down here, and is fit only for cooking at best.
 Fresh Arizona butter, delivered at the posts in quantities to suit the demand. can be contracted for at about sixty-five cents per pound, by the season, all of which would De used and the waste of bad butter preven- ed, thereby saving as much perhaps to the Government as the difference in price, be- ides large saving to individual officers and oldiers who would not find, it necessary to I 70 outside of the commissary to buy butter it to eat. t
 In addition to all these advantages, the C hanse from imported to home made butter | no cheese would stimulate the manufacture T these articles here and keep a large sum 1 money in the country that is annually $ snt away for their purchase elsewhere. We all the attention of those in authority to lese considerations. =
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-24

TELEGRAMs.-As we go to press we re
 ceive dispatch of twenty -one pages, the
 substance of which is that f50 people were
 drowned at 1ndianola, Texas, during the
 late storm, dead bodies strewn along the
 bay for 20 miles, nine-tenths of the houses washed away, the towns of Salaria, Matagor- da and Cedar Lake entirely washed away and nearly all the people lost The San Francisco Bulletin will bring suit against the Alta for libel, the latter having accused the former of trying to get up financial panic. Hon. s. B. Elkins is reelected to Congress from New Mexico by a majority of l,5OO. A Methodist minister stationed at Cimmar- ron, N. M., was found shot through the heart, between that place and Elizabeth town, on the 18th inst; no clue to the mur derer. John II. Reilly shot and killed Ju Catron at Ft. Stanton. A water-spout has nearly destroyed Los Cruces. The Palace Hotel is about to open. Greenbacks, S6I. Stocks lower.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-24

THE CALLEY PARTY-Mr. Howie. who keeps run of the party that is coming from Junction City, Kansas, under the leadership of A. w. Callen, has shown us a paper con- taining this information: The party was at Los Vegas, N. M., August 27tb, and would reach Albuquerque on the 12th of September, which would place them at or near Fort Wingate by this time, and bring them here between the 9th and 10th of October. MT. Callen, who received an injury by the falling of his horse early on the trip, had recovered and was in the saddle again.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-24

LAST week, in coppying from the school law we inadvertently made it read that the moneys should not be apportioned on the number of children in the district until Jan uary 1876, where it should read they shqu un- til that time, etc. After some time in Janu- ary the moneys will be divided on the basis of the number of children in attendance at school during the last quarter of this year. consequently it behooves everyone to attend in order to get all the money they can for next year.