davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

EvES shifting Schurz is becoming dis
gusted. The conduct of the admins
tration in attempting bayonet sold
tion of the legal question in South Car
oiina, and posting battalion OF troops
in the state-house at Columbia to de-
eide who shall and who shall not be
members OF the legislature. is Carrying
the conspiracy further than Mr.. Schurz
is willing to 60 with it. His paper. the
Westlichie Post. has been patiently
waiting for q full development of mat
ters in the South. and while hoping
that the Republican side of the dispute
would take shape that it could ap-
prove, has carefully avoided committing
itseh. But the interference OF the
army in the legal dispute in South Car
olina is too much for him He de
nounces it as an usurpation, and 3 law
less interference with she legislature Z
exclusive right to Judge of the election
and qualifications OF it's members; and
he predicts q popular protest against
the act that will not be confined to the
Democratic party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
WAITING.

Democrats are quietly keeping the
peace They are waiting and watching
with forbearance that mocks the wild
energy of the cou.pirators.
Their present patient department has
has its origin in their well-founded con
tidence in their leaders. II is really the
best proof they could give Of the justice
of their cause. They will not raise a
finger against the constituted authori-
ties--deep!y ~ they despise ,hem--till
all other legal and constitutional meas.
ures are exhausted; but ifthe Radicals
have gone blind mad and force the issue
to one of mere brute strength, the
struggle would be so brief as 10 astonish
them. What could the office-holders
do against the outraged people' And
that is exactly what the struggle would
resolve itself into, for very few decent
Republicans would shoulder musk ct
voluntarily to support our present in
famous administration; while any call
on the par, OF President filden for ss-
sis'ance TO put down rampant treason
would arm half the nation in his sup
port.
The majority rules in this country.
OF the thirty-eight States in the Union.
seven in the North and sixteen in the
South, or tssnty-three together, are to-
day in the hands OF the Democracy, and
of the remaining fifteen. all the most
mporiant-P Pennsylvania. Ohio. Wis
consin, Illinois and Massachusetts--
possess so large minority of Demo
Gratis in their populations that no pos
sible power could cocrce them to do
violence to constitutional liberty by in
dorsins the usurpations of General
| Grant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09


THs Parisians are in raptures ith
their homme a dsur 6ouches {man with
two moutbs) and his doctor, He had
inadvertently swallowed dose Of con.
centrated potassium, which burned the
throat and made the introduction of
food impossible When he was at the
point Of death from starvation they
took him TO Dr.. Vernenil at the Pitte
Hospital, who made an incision in the
side Of the stomach, and introduced =
rubber tube, thus giving MS patient /.
second mouth. The operation was sue
cessfnl; through the injected food the
dying man rallied rapidly. and before
long his doctor hopes 20 be able TO re
store the natural visdect for the recep
ton of food.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09


tors Of elections make affidavit 60 tia,
fact A witness stated that he took
down all the men who voted aud
that there were SIG. Another stated
that Al his request proclamation was
made by the inspectors, and the vote
was ss above stated. The testimony
hied shows that Hayes received $40
votes, Tilden 2i9 Republicans asked
for time TO produce evidence, which
was granted. Ir Clay county the re
turns had been doctored by rejecting
a precinct that gave Tiiden IS msj ori-
ty for lack Of proof that the inspec>
tors had taken the requisite oath, al,
though the papers showed that the
clerks had been duly sworn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

Upon motion of the relators that q
peremptory mandamus issue to E. H..
Payne, Secretary of State of South Car
olina, to issue certificates to members
from Edgefeld and Laurens counties,
Associate Justice Willard said: I'VE
have just made solemn decision. in
which II. E Payne is party as mem
Der Of the Board of State Canyassers and
as Secretary of the State. II the order
in that case or an order directed to
him as well as to the others on the
board. had been obeyed, this question
would not have arisen As the case
now stands. an incident has occurred
rare in the history of civilized society.
Men clothed with civil authority of
limited character. subject to the courts
Of the land. have placed themselves in
defiance ofthe highest court in the State
Of South Carolina, and are now jeop-
ardizing the security Of Justice and the
security Of peace. They are in an atti-
tude Of defiance, not only against alb
stract law. but against its embodiment
in this court. They have brsu ght polit-
ical death for moment upon the State
and upon the nation. They hold in
their hands frebrand. and they
have applied it to the whole
structure that covers US While
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

~ -@<.s<sssS As>~s .D~seD.s-
The Radical managers. local and
Northern, aud the party generaliy are
exultipg now over the sensation they
have created in the North oy the ridic-
uious story told TO the Returning
Hoard by the negro woman Pinkstnn.
and claim that It will have such an ef.
feet that puhIic opinien iu the North
will justify any sction the Returning
Board may take.
Csaplsseay ntbassea.
Their eeDsAtion b short-iived, how
ever, ~ tile womsn's testimony was
completely rebutted IS two witnesses
who of dozen rendered wee only
allowed hy the board to testify. These
tso are residents Of Ooschita,
knowing al the circumstances con
nected with the womsn's story, they
have proved eonclusiyely that she mol
only murdered one bat
Mssaessa Thvee ~ ases ews CAaSasea
Oue hy beating, ssa,ther by rmothes.
Ing. aud . third by drowning. She h
The terror Of the neighbofhood In
which she resides, and has been Ia
jail repeatedly, % the witnesses say
fnr ber misdeesis. No single point O
her testimony has been left upcontra
dieted. ai,d her character IL nov
painted t,iacker by fAr than her skin
u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
Lou,.,saa-k.ais.I Remss.rr.se...

As anticipated, the Returning Board
has entertained the protest from sew
tfai Radical candidates, alleging in
timidaIion aud irregularities la the
counting Of the vote east In this city.
and thi. morning the Board heard one
hours argument from counsel Oh each
side on 'Ge protest
These candidates chow that they
have had Access 20 the returns, -
many points made couldn't have been
discovered o,heryi-e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

TALLAHASSEE. Deo-mo<r L-Bn<z1
met and heard oral testimony - AA--
ehus county frzad-. No s~s s~s-A-p-
ments- ChArge> % fr.ld i.Ii2ra.-
ton, etc. IN Jackson Santy ~srs a1<-t
by Republicans- A m.n e-ilia< n1.-
self Linden recently visif-d th<r-. t.ht
the people that he ~.s -sat thew -
the Democratic party, stS- He ir-s~l-1
Around and tonk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
a-ek-,-s Demand.

Msekey ami J0.es sseended the
steps, and Msckey, trembling with ex-
ci.ement aud gssping for breath, said
TO General Wallace. "You Will please
vacate this seat.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
The Actual Tssss

Suppressed by the Returning Board
will be brought to light, and with that
view, enough Republicans and Demo,
Gratis from each parish will testify TO
convince even the most bitter Repub-
lieans that the election was quiet and
peacesbIe, and that the State was car
lied by the Democrats by. 900 to 5000
majority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
The Board

VIII now go into strictly executive See
sion and complete its electoral labors,
aud 1t is more than likely that they
viii throw cut enough Democratic
votes right here in the city to give
them control, as they have now, Of all
the courts. aud elect = majority Of the
fnafnbSr. af
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
s..ss c.s.ls..-rs- >s.->.-..

The situation renaIns uscn>s<-4
Several attempts have Tea o.t- ~
the Democrats % o-r -oD~thl.x 49,
. constitutional xi-~ q ths ~.hi~ra
into the thick heads srO0nd th-z. -
with no racce>s- Wh.feSsr z>E -
the effect produced On tns sz<ro~>
they dare not be eoEvI.e-2 o~o>-->.
like . chain gang. th-y s~<r ~l-na-<
wincing the ash Of th~ir Pol11r>-
masters The sita.fio1 <s <>1n-r-z
from the opinion of Pr02as<-r $780,
men u thin:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

followed. sIsO agreeing ~t.h fh.S. -
dad Morrill, Grant -@ie thai t1.s-r
had no orders TO do - he h>t 49,.
but did not receive F<h'- srx11-1E
with much entho-i--n- In = sn-a<f-
stood that the hong -e-sieu e.u--1 -s<h-
out there being any coueil-isn -E-
rived at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

A State Senator, superintendent Oi
schools, county comfy commissioner,
and n noted bsliot>tox suffer Enc
count raiser. when he came oul from
the board Of canysssers to-day, said:
They got me this tune" ia steer
ing way. The Republicans we're deep
ly mortified over the evidence. They
don't boast any tonight
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
Deer Of kesssssl CIeseA.

The Northern Democratic commit
tee Of gentlemen here, with the Louis
lana delegation Of congressman nov
in Washington, will insist that the
fret business done by the House shall
o. fhe appointment Of an inves:igs-
ting committee TO visit this State and
inquire into the election. BY such &C
tiou
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

These two men have, it II said, beer
surprised 1t the large Democratic ms
jnrity given in the parishes. and are o.
opin,oh that the country viii not sub
init to 90 nagrant an Get Of iDjustics y
the wiDing out Of the Democratic ms
jority or tho counting in Of the Re
publican candidates Taking al
things into consideration
| ne slaaastss
Tonight, - far - Louisisna v COO
lcerned, u not - cheerful or saeosr
aging for the Repqtiicana They ~
alasmed lest Ragj = cousss ia Bossi
jCarolira shalI ind their go N u
eye Of the Norshsv RspssiissaA
| KslioGs hlnssif = Rebun thAs u
euuFse wss nss pepdeat - vbs. 80 |
sffatd shas = VIA tajnes NJ eosssu
plased psoosanns kess.
s&sf1ss n.Hs6 ilsene .sssa.
j pll tere 16lens - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

has certainly p>--~d ~h-a G<a-r-i
R1ger fAiled 10 p~rforn h. tsr-<s q
ejeeting the menb<rs from L-1rs--
and Edgensid, =; boon. Asd xo-1 -
bayonet HOUSE sad The >>a<a- sz-A
surprising dispatch s<r-~t - p1~<p--~<
the count for gossrnor .Ad h~-,<s<zt
governor an,ii ,. m t0-Ds-rcs- n
vas very evident that III k>4n>.s -
not con.id-r thN; The sPsslzt-t -.
had come to bring the s--s- - . 1rs<
TAs nsAfsais N . o
s2A
To count the vote aor sex~r.sr ks1
tlieut<n ant governor xithslz he Ca11.1
states bayonets ~ tk~tr o<ek ~.1 -
means insvitable faisae~ - th< -
icsls 10 the pasitios in ~h.<n 49,
pos stand What G<n<r.l h.z>r>
or.iers -re no one knsvN To< rvp.z<-
err here have cone % The r~s>z.>-a
that % iptefviev him - s-<zs-k -
10 . sphynx. eai the fAc; tn.z - a
get orders and did not 80 - - -
thresseoed. = proof Wy u--e>i-.<<<
that thee ordsrs v<r< 90 - e.<rrss
the e.yonst rule. kn0si,s - -
ieAls postpsaed The l-ss sassA :
pre.srd, would ere mo- h.<e s>>>~@
the destiny of ssath C-rs1zA
Ibs P~ssp~s~O~.s
Nsans that sosesssr C1aD>sn4e
has no ss,.r.no~ ti..f h> ~.srpnmzn
viii be .uppsrs<d ~ rs~>aS<sz Sns&
aud unin that asssrA.cs = uzr~4 -
sssues viii nos - nlaas- c1> - q
ishs pusspsneo<sx - ar.sa1 a1uun-
nrssus 70 ~ pvass.aA y =. -
plsss shs psosrs.n hnss ~ -
i ss..s.s.a = - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
The General Ass~nsiy.

This barefaced outrage, il ifeommitted.
with the country vote they threaten to
throw out, will give them = majority
of six or seven or joint ballot In the
General Assembly, and by their con-
troll OF the courts. with the Legislature,
they can continue their plumber of the
state "ad libifumu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

Washington seems 10 - ~sil r-pr-
sented BY men who are n.ksax th-n-
selves officiou- IN s-ttins i.IlDl1<r
ton sfiidsvit- Of negro-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
s,srmy s-..... 81 IN s.ss--..

W4sh.ngto1 s7sel.l o. - -
Louis RrpaelicAu say. ne vrS.s--iisx>
Of the cAbinsi acre Tie c.s~. q 6ll.<
the city with runors u n storas
sion The SGih Czruiisz traati-.
seTe brought ~. Ragrr's ccu.sl-t -
nishing the PNTSscglzr teFtc 81 el-o---
sion His eHI@AEAfsea - G-a--al
sherman go read - tas S-s<n--
Then
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

Cresied the uS-f ssIro-< szclse1s14
among the memb~r- q til- ea-r4
sHd >hesmSn. stogghtou Eaa 49,
leading H-PG5.ieaass s~r- .a-z-.A -.
Wells ouid ent-rtAin nstbiu< 80 -
siAiem-Ui before him. h- rlalia. a.s-
ing thai s4ms Arbitr.ne-- th.1 eh.u-s-
teri3si hin eurius tae eutlr- ----zs..
anu feaT.ug lcsT TIE n~sao-f.Eir -.~.-
sci should lead hi- toara suts A.axa--
expose of Radical frzu-.. - - saes
adjourned The board guiE to-zuurrus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

He said that such Iroceesiis<- - ~
just been hsd IN SS9th C.rolink &<<>
the ruinAiion Of the R<Fablic,a P>r<5
and OF the r-publir- he ~.nl-f - Frs-
test against II, aud ~.ni-a ne s11l.-
istrstion 10 do the sane. Whil- -
did not openly thre.fsa % ls<s. Sk-
cabinet unless thst ~.- do1-. hs ssr.as
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09

The week l. most goos and notkL.<
done They have nothinx - A. -zA
iptiDidstion % voters. The ks P@
vided II the retarns shall - SEQ. -
appear irregular, i.l-~ % fr.=isi~st
tha, the board shall esssrai.- -
true vote.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
a D0oa Loeh.

Ii 10 currently reported tonight that
there is . deadlock In the Returning
Board between white and negro mem
bers- Casanave and Kenner, colored
members, are not In sympathy. II
seems, with the arbitrary and partisan
rulings Of well.. and nov have stated
their determination not to sustain him
aud Anderson In their evieent inten-
ton to wipe out Democratic msjori.
tie- by throwing out parishes and polIs
ty the Wholesale to cot down Demo
cratic msjorities and count in R~pubii
cas tickets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
Aegrs A0Aastss

That iptimidstion and trad --rs P-->
,iced to make thssn vote ths nsns-
cratic ticket He makes acit.sit A<rs
that his name is 4 l. rsto<.l q
Washington, ID. G. and that - <<~
negroes sisn and swear - .-,l>si1.
The board adiOsrned untn - s-oarrss
to give parties tune 10 pssp>r~ tae 49,
denee- There i- esn-ic<r.o3s e~2-
plaint in regard % the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
naeke, Con,e..

Five miuuIe- More passed, when
everybody's attention was attracted tu
the door by The entrance Of Maek-y
the Speaker oi the Republican House,
with the Clerk aud Others of IL.
bangefs-un.
A. they Drared the Speakers stand
General Wallace raped with t:,e gaveI
and said: "rhe House of RelreseuIa-
tiys will CONS. 10 nra.ru
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
KelIsss's ABssn.

In that line will be TO get Repu b,ican
elected - the 6fth member Of the
board, aud IL this IL carried out thu y
will nominate Hugh J. Campbeii,
judge Of one Of the district courts, and
who has some influence with Kennsr,
aud after his election, having . major.
ity they will defeat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-09
6eneras II.sptou.

Things remained at st.ndstill for
about live minutes, when Gen. Hsm9-
ton applied FOR admittaDoe at the door
and was refused by the Radical Ser
gesnt-at-Arms. a scufiie -usued, and
rouble again sPpearei inevitable. hut
before the issue came, Gen Hampton
declined 20 enter and withdrew.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-30
Keeping Eggs.

THE first method is to take butter
tirkin or any tight package, and lay
er of fine salt over the bottom; into
this set the eggs, large end down, as
closely as possible, without touching
each other; fill with salt until the
layer is covered, and then proceed as
before. Care must be taken that the
salt is dry and that it be kept so, else
it will cake and make it very trouble
some to get the eggs out without
breaking.
The second method is to take a YES
sci of any kind, so long as it is tight.
The bottom should be covered with
slaked lime, wetted to consistency
that will allow anything put into it to
stand upright. The bottom layer of
lime will be two inches thick. The
eggs are stuck into this, small end
downward, close together, but not
touching. When the bottom layer is
full, then a fresh mixture of slaked
lime is poured, till thick enough for
the eggs to stand up in it, and so on
till the pan is full. The eggs should
be perfectly sound in the shell, not
cracked or in any way injured, and
they must not touch each other
COlman's Rural World.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-30
ReckleSSneSS With Rifles.

Two BROTHERS named Watson have
been giving remarkable exhibitions of
foolhardiness and skill in a variety
theater. They are billed as "noted
Western scouts and sharpshoOters,
and have the look of frontiersmen.
They begin by displaying rifles, and
shooting bullets through blocks of
wood, to prove that the ammunition
and missiles are genuine. On both
sides of the stage, close to the front,
thick wooden pads are placed, for the
bullets to lodge in. AT the beginning
of the display of Workmanship, one
man holds an apple in his fingers and
the other shoots a ball through it from
across the stage: and next, the man
who has risked his fingers becomes the
shooter in a repetition of the feat.
Each in turn hits the bulls eye of
target ten times without miss, the
bulls e, being just above the head of
the brother who holds the apple. A
potato is placed on ones head and shot
off by the other, the potato being split
to pieces and the bullet entering the
pad in front of which the holder stands.
The feat is repeated many tim S, the
brothers changing attitudes and hold
ing the rifle in positions seemingly
awkward enough to increase the peril.
The brothers wheel quickly and shoot
potatoes simultaneously off each 9TH
er'S heads.
Yesterday one of the potatoes was
barely grazed, but second trial was
successful. A candle was snulfed
with bullet, and, as a elimination.
one held a lighted cigar in his mouth
and the other shot off the ashes, the
distance being the entire width of tie
stage.
The brothers, who profess to have
acquired their skill by long practice on
the plains, use breech-loading rifles,
and handle them with wonderful
quickness. The younger seems to be
the best marksman-at least he fires
quickest after getting his weapon up
to aim, and rarely fails to hit. The
older sometimes misses. ". Y. Sun.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-30

oughly wet to the skin. An open shed
for them to go under in stormy weather
is what they need.
Some farmers are still practicing the
system of feeding stock from stacks of
hay in fields, where there is no shell
ter, leaving cattle and sheep there for
weeks in the dead of winter, exposed
to driving storms. One would sup
pose that farmer, possessing the COM
mon attributes of humanity, would
never practice this system of feeding
stock, even if he were so stupid as not
to know that ten pounds of hay will
go as far in sustaining life in an ami
NAL in a warm stable, as fifteen
pounds in a field in cold weather.
Then there is the waste of fodder
trodden under the feet of cattle, equal
perhaps to one-third of what is fed out.
which ought to teach farmers that
such a system is ruinOus to them in a
pecuniary point of view. If farmer
cannot put all his hay into his barn,
he should draw it FROM the stacks
from time to time, as he may have
room for it, and feed his stock in his
stables, or in racks under she'd
". Y. Observer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-30
How to Have Peace,

WOULD be quiet and have peace
within in troublous times? Keep near
to God; beware of anything that may
interpose betwixt you and your conf
dence. "It is good for me-" said the
Psalmist, "to be near to Cod" not
only to draw near, but to keep near, to
cleave to Him, and dwell in Him; so
the word imports. Oh, the sweet calm
of such soul amidst all storms ,
Thus, once trusting and fixed, then no
more fear; he is not afraid of evil
tidings.'
Whatever sound is terrible in the
ears of men-the news of war, news
of death, or even the sound of the
trumpet in the last judgment-he hears
all undisquieted. Nothing is unex-
pected. Being once fixed on God, then
the heart may put cases to itself, and
suppose all things imaginable, even
the most terrible, and look for them
not troubled, before trouble comes,
with dark and dismal apprehensions,
but satisfied in quiet, unmoved ex-
pectation of the hardest things. What
soever it is, though not thought on
particularly before, yet the heart is
not afraid of the news of it, because
it is fixed, trusting in the Lord"
Nothing can shake that foundation nor
dissolve that union; therefore no fear.
Yea, this assurance stays the heart of
all things, how strange and unforeseen
soever. All are foreseen to my God,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-30
An Oregon arm.

RUMORS are rife on the street con-
corning most remarkable discovery
of silver in Wasco County. The
stories floating about tell of nothing
less than acres of boiling springs
which, instead of water, flow streams
of chloride Of silver. Ship-loads of
precious metal are represented to be
in sight, in the shape of soapy
gray substance somewhat resembling
quicksilver. The molten masses bub-
BILE and boil with escaping gases. The
substance is 50 heavy that stone will
not sink in it, but a stick or crowbar
may be forced down into the pools of
wealth several feet, when the i'm
mense gravity OF the mass will throw
it back into the air like an arrow shot
from an Indians bow. At least 100
acres are covered with these springs.
ranging from a few feet to hundred
yards across. Each one is surrounded
with rim of crystallized silver. The
depth has not yet been imagined, but
the vast wealth in sight is enough to
make every man in Oregon bonan-
"a king. All you have to do is
to back cart up to the edge of
your spring and load it with money.
Some people may think we are
drawing on our own imagination for
these statements. But such is not the
case. We merely tell what we
hear. Some of the silver amalgam
said to be from these fabulous springs
has positively been assayed by gen.
tleman in this city, and pronounced to
be precipitated chloride of silver worth
$9,000per ton. If this should be true,
the COmstock lode would not be worth
working, Nevada would be deserted,
and the silver springs of Oregon be-
come the wonder of the world. The
original discoveries are said to have
been in the city purchasing supplies,
and to have departed by the Dalles
boat thi; morning, while rival boat
has been fitted out by others, who
claim to know the whereabouts of the
".find," who 60 by pony express by the
way of Albany and the Mimic Pass,
to get in ahead of the others and make
themselves weather. than Jones,
Sharon and the Lick estate combined.
Portland (Ore.) Bee.