davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
MoORE,S CREEK.

The spirit Of the Cape Fear people is up
to celebrate appropriately the Centennial 81
the battle of Moore's Greek. battle Which
gave Is heavy 6los TO The tories 10 the
early part Of the war. ss that Of Pyle 10
Urauge county did at later period to the
tories Of tue upper country. The battle
was fought on the 18th 81 Feb. iT7G.
Samuel A. Ashe E.q.. of Rs leigh. bat
batiye q " Wilmington will deliver the
Grafton on the occasion.
-s->S--N-~.~-~-~s.
Jesse HOLMES. the Fool Killer, Il ngain
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

George Webster. Manager u he Ken.
iusky State Lottery. VA iguD5 dead IL .
dnsh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

sehenck's resignation has not been re.
eeiyea " Washiagtos, but i sxpested.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

4 New York Jury has performed . MI
rscle--it has convicted man Of murder.
atd be Is sentenced 10 DO hung IN March.
Perhaps. because The victim was a pretty
young woman, manhood was aroused 70 as
rert maDhoods instincts. But even With.
out that feeling. the murder q the young
Jesess ssr4l, Alexander BY her lover and
cousin. peslell llabensiein vas sufficiently
atrocious a. an act 81 murder to have esII.
Cd forth BIZ doom. And 70 New York out
d % marderer 90 last years calender Of.
fen up one victim % justice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

Charlotte Cusbman the seircss died IN
Boston 90 lbe 18th int.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

n.iao d. abolished capital puni,kmsD..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

Jesse HOLMES. the Fool Killer. II again
writing letters 10 tile Milton Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
HILLSBOR0 TOBACCO MARKET

Feb. l9th.-ReceiPts this weed large
iemand good and prices Iirn:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
Ia nNlx nRNEpY .

Tsi. j. .ae question or the country ili;s
y-sr Viii lie PEOPLE sustain lbis system.
aud perish? Or viii they free ileh.elyes
and tLrises 10 u this. ihey nvst ejee,
The present. party from tie cOb.rsl u nation.
II sliairs. and exclude ihe Republican par-
y from al participation 10 ilisse Of the
Slate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
WANTED.

A IL kinds sf Caunfry prn,igec-lor New
n Goods. MATTE TAYLOR,
Milliner ana Dress Maker.
AT Browns
, 1876-07-07
RETROSPECTIVE,
A HISTORY or THE TROUBLES.


"AsnlNaEoS' L.. ~ duiy f.-lhe reported
massacre Of ucn. Custer and large portion OF
Ills command llas caused great deal OF excite
tncht IN washington totlay, anu mich anxiety
on Inc part OF tnoso VINO haa ifIends connected
viii tAo c3pcal1loE' lno news rccel7ed a. the
war DePaftmcnt, "ht!c con1llmlng tue pressrc-
ports, adtta nothing Of Importance TO tllcir de-
taas,out arrangements nave oeeh mate HElet,it
ls believed, WILL cause tho !nterrcpton Of the o1li-
clal reports ol the oattlc, whlch would
ordinarily hn 1orssarucd by mail, aud
secure the substance Of them by telegraph
within q day or two. In the meantime,
userient Is Known Of tic character Of tho coun-
try,'tho temper of the Indians, and
THE OBJECTS or THE EXPEDITION
against them from which to form some idea Of
tl1e extent aud cluse Of the disaster. For u1a,y
years number Of hostile Sioux laSo been
roaming through the northern portion Of Da-
kota under the leadership Of Sitting Bull, Crazy
Horse, and few other Chiefs. Two years ago,
their number was estimated at 7,ooo, but aubse.
qucntly about 1900 Of these Indians went
Into tho Agencies at Standing Rock, Spotted Tall,
and Cheyenne lhvcr, reducing tho number who
might properly bc called hostile to about 5000.
The War Department estimates Sitting Bulls
band Mt about $500 Indians. The number OF
warriors In these bands could not originally
have exceeded between 400 anu 500. All at
tempts to induce these Indians to 20 upon
reservations hayc thus fat failc1, aud Inst fall
Of consulting the Administration in regard to
Its future treatment Of them. VIII, the secrc-
tary Of War anil Gen. Coven, Acting Secretary
o. tue Interior, den. Crook visited the Prcst-
dent nntl proposed TINT m expedition bc sent
against these lntlionb during the winter tYltcn
, 1876-07-07
TtuE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
CAMPAIGN.
Chicago Tribune
HURRAH FOR
HAYES AND WHEELER
AND THE OLD union PARTY!

Tho National Republican party 9'a. r'scon :"
dcbet and platform before tho American P'op..
The Presidential Campaign Will be ono ot s"o T..
exciting and important that has ever oeeu''e. III,
the tinted Satcs. The Ecsnlt OF inc coh.ea. w..
determine the future good or Ill OIL toe WV
Agencratton to como. ..,,
in chnrnetc, and srrit rs wleE the one WING tc.
roIycd Tint tho War for tho Union was "'lot.'
am, tI,c other wing tried desperately to make u
fa1lurc. They are now hnshot OF res"Ru .o' 'ee|
tioun, nplmoeltics and pro- slavery eentlmcns
Since coming into co"tro, OF tne NJ
,,fs'nm or nat,lotiam. but Obstructive
nn1Ic,p. and destructive purposes, showing taem'
elycs III capahc OF progreAs or cfcn o. coH'psc-
heu,ug tho wauta Of the country. Fhoy only
ss,rrdd1c md nut!dlc." With NIL thes promsses
mi, prctcnstona they hase proven nues Ia,!o.es IN
dealing with questions ol 1aAAs'ou' 'A''ns 1s''S
nue. Currency. or ltcfo!m.
n tho Government again passes Into the hands OF
+c 1lcuocrat.c Cunfclctatcs, and they sccnro pos
scsston Of the purAo and the sword, the Army and Inc
Navy. The Executive authority and The law'tnaklng
,owor. they Will substitute reaction for progress
nnd rc.cstablish reign OF terror and aysem Of
nconsro ia tho South, and ballot-box stus,ng and
enrruntfon In tic ctleH Of the North. Prudence
.dmonIpbes that 1sthe dcstinlcs Of tho country In
neacc should ba con1ded to thoso who eaved 1t in
tvns."
II The aqgcnlcncy Of the Republican party ID TO
tc maintained, no agency will bcmorc 'acful and
potential 10 TINT end ttan TIE cnioAa TntHuSE,
which haH no superior in power aud inauoncs
umong Republican newspapers.
Tn1suxs Campaign Club ia needed In every
ncIrhtorood In the West To supply the people with
reliable facts md correct political Information.
TIE TntuusE proposes to keep tho enemy on the
defensive, anl to mako It hot campaign for them
until glorious triumph ID aehlcsednczt November
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
From now until after the Presidential election,
Tur Tn1rruNE will be sent at the following cx-
tsaosatnary cheap rates:
Weekly Campaten Tr'buue--slugls copy.....$ so
Yutlre Copies to one Ad4rtxA. 600
Twenty-Five Copies 10 QUO adaresa.... ...!.. 1000
Trt.Wttkly Campaign Trtbuno-'.snsto copy. Zoo
Tuelve Copies to ons eddrcss. 5000
Back numbers Of tue Campaign Edition cannot 10
cert. The SOONER persons order TuH CAMPAIGN
TrtHusE, tho greater number Of Issues they will
get for their money. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, I'LL.
, 1876-07-07

a,,-7, ~ ~ =, 7a1, IT." '."AE:
oxo.ta, nnMh' r., ~ t' vu'y o-cn'~ns nero aFo
~. h.,o W.. ,e Tussss '.,"ss,e'e several par
s.,s .s .hauo "ne's :" 1t oce'c.ass NJ "af 10
ta.1,,a .Is!.,se u "o'''e'S'ncn " 'cn oays Tor
1''"'AN' o'' ''ss. .
At srR'foFiEtD, III"
spfefal bfpasca 10 7ze 1Hbune
SrniSnFfELp, ILL.,. July 6. Tho Sherman
Guanls, one nf our l,omc mllIttn connaufes. en'
almost wholfv co,nrnsrl of vctrror, ~ t1,,' IT.,
VA .a1a+. .a,aH,., W." ~, "''r y. ts'c 'A.'
w., Ie.t 'e'esr"l"e" to thc "hF Depart
nent, a. washington, rendering their services,
II needed, against tho Indians, AMI announce
, 1876-07-07

s=s;=z:=..::==;sz;=szs7=z;==;=7,;7I .s=.=;.-.=
tho rcport bcfne dated Junr n. Tj,c narttcu1ora
Of tlts f|rht have n,rcaf]v becn n,hIIshcd. md
Il, result wa, to give rrcat announcement to
tho hostile Indians md to ncitc thcm In creator
dcsneratiou,
Some douht VIVA nj first crnrcsscf1 In rcoara r.,
.he truth of the rcnnrt ohout f;cn f,,,.ter,a dc.
-. - :. .r.. ..I-a, ~. t'-.,t.,. -.
M HnHt," W." pps nppo ,. ~ ~ .oa
,..,a 1',' T.. ~, ~ Ia'e ".e' T., ue po'.s "noIe
.a,. >" ''>' ~ 4''' '""s" Ae'' u'es'
'"o' NV .r,x,on,.a ~
D.. C,"..., - a.'".., nn""s nnaps 40,
a o" ~. .'Sa S.1a 49,. ''p.'su iau -ssnees.
.,a. .,'e y.1t"". % 49,. ~ .~ ~, t",s,,'1
'. s"A' ~ o.,...,..a ,.,.. 49, a'. ..us' % "0'
n".. uas l.s.,. as 49, "" ,,, y. '!''..' ~
.ho .ssnm H., ~ ,,,o ,a.a ,,,saa,.a.oS ..,,o ~
d., rta.:, s.,s ~. ~, ..",S "A
.a ~, ,i. st,,s,'. sn,, ~ a,a ",'.. a rn -, ~.
ne.t,.a-,, u C,..r ~ aia s.ia "s wv ~ Wv
.'".,aS .ha v' GU ~ n"r,s " ",. .'ss t.al
p"s.a .,>s C,., 1.,,"H w. no ~" ~
~, . 49,, n."s...,s M -. s" . ~ ~
s'n nr 49, ~ " .et o 10y
~ Aa' ".'.S' VI .Iao -'s a''o
-,en -,t y. o"to '""'' "''"ous" s'o 'uPP''e' "e4s
u'4'un' E"'e,
~ t"n.""a s,'h" A.A~lHhp fn'eNuLt'
tAllu .at ''oo VI lle.i' na's teee"''5 s't 'ae
e',a'oa' ~ steat Sa'toa'ee, "n'sn oeee.,e9 II,
'J eo, o. .n''. ~, 's1y t"e NUM- u nea
.'u'!u a.a sto'.s" .u't m,'us WITTY p's7eh''
a'!s' W ~. evln "s tse,u ~ so''
e''.t s"e ~ WV "4p1' "'s.' Wv o,,'eu
otAssa' u''., -" ~. M s'ye t.". t's 1no'a''o
tceos'!1eu s"o lass s.'a. :. Won! ~ necessary
lor 'aenl " eo'eeau solnei,"ns t"ey eA!ee1ea
60 so'''4"u, ~ .esei'e oait'es 41oo' 1"o oule.
sta.en' a'r4 .% ".eo "ns o".IsSps.
.a". Nv s.,' 'sa"."s o"ue"' esu 'es a's.,,N
~. ~ 1sAs n,as M, 1t.,,. '"sA' -
'''e o'aeA Ias lin'' .
teicxlaua ,ees''eo no'A oeA' III oe'ef
so-oas 'epo'.s ."". -
~ eA"Soe ""o t"hhS sAAeh
"'.lhh Inc ra7s &c" aays' ahu urges very
earnestly tnat tol'llss'oa ~ Fe.t ~ once y
p'.l a"t'ln'l"''s t"c "ppont"lo''t u euc1 eo"''
nl8son WIS passca oy .,,e ocnata SOME time
"so, nut thc ,lousc ms takcn no act1oh upon u.
Anhous" t''o nal'nce o. l"o'at's engaged IN
pat'lc VIA oc'' eus1es t'o"Ps ~ i.o'aosY TX
aEeesatcu, LUG reports as pu".lsnea LUIS morn
'ne' a1e sehetaly "e~el'tcu "s tsae III t'clf 1noat
essential particulars Several gentlemen In
washington "Ao a1c FcrSo"a!lY aeIua!hIca
With tho scout Taylor VINO brought
Lie report o1 lno oa1t4e 10 Bose
mail, Mont, vnucl, Tor lin a.
cool'headcd, trustworthy man, whose reports
arc not likely to be exaggerated. boseman 10
tho nearest p"1Ht to the srcno Of thu battle
which lias tclcgraphic communication with tho
rrst OF the country, und Is ITSELF about 1sl or
2o0 miles from the mouth OF the Little Horn
River. The country where Gen. .Custer's disaster
is reported to have occurred is
VERY FAVORABLE Po1s SUCCESSFUL, AMnus-
cAnE'
It. consists OF loot,hll's' o. as tney aro
called In the west, hog'Dacks. Ihey
arc 90 torMcd W TIC npnca'm OF tho
strata OF tue rocks that tho plano OF
their surfacc forms MI angie "i from loo to lio
, 1876-07-07
Some History Of tho Princi-
pal Wild Beast Called
Sitting Bull.
The Multiplicity Of Instances
in Which He Has Courted
determination.
A Sketch of the Life and
Military Career OF the
Gallant Custer.
An Outline Of Gen. Sheridan's
Plans for the Campaign.


OFFICIAL.
TIE HORRIBLE STORY CONFIRMED At HEAD.
QUARTERS,
Tho following dispatches sent by Gen. Il. f.
Drum, Acting Adtntant General, to Gen. p. II.
Sheridan, ut Philadelphia, contain all tho official
Information received hero yesterday:
THE AIluTANT.1ENERAI TO SHERIDAN.
CHICAGO, Jur.r O, 1S7sL-Gen. =. II. Sheridan,
u $. H.. Conttorntat Hotel, PHILADELPHIA Pa:
THE following has Just been received from Col.
Nusglcs:
OMAHA, Jnly a.-Yous dispatch received. Col.
Smith. ten. Tcrry's ALI, Is at Bismarck, and has
tcscgraphed rue from there to-day rs f0taows:
"'Gcn. Terry desires you to telegraph Gems.
sturgcs and Crittcnden Of tho death Of their Sons
in The battle Of June %. Have you received d!s-
patch, win Fort Ella, reporting the action! am
At Bismarck To correspond with Division Head.
qHartcss.'
"Not having received tho dispatch reporting The
act!on 50 tc1cgraphcd Col, Smith. and asked fct
particulars. Tic replied aa fottows:
- On the 9.lsh Of Jnnc Custer, with his whole
regiment, attacked tho Inttan village on Little
Dig Horn. and was ropulacd with 1oes Of fifteen
officers md over 800 men. Gcn. Custcr, Coils.
Custer, keogll. Yatos, and Cook, Lieua. Smith,
Mcintosh, Calhoun. llnlsson. Reilly, Porter,
StNrgca, and Ctittcntscn were Killed. Lieut.. liar.
Etugt0n and Assistant Surgeon Lord arc tntsslng.
All the other officers with the expedition arc well.
Two hundred a,,d Rlxty ona dead hnyc been buried,
and nifty wounlcd brought AWAY. Tho con-.
manl Is ut the mouth Of tic Big 1ions, waiting tc
rcht' :" II. e. Dnu4, A. A. G.
, 1876-07-07
SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN.
Str{ya


PHILADELPHIA, Fa., July 0.-negard!ng the
reported killing Of Gen. Custer and tho Inassa-
cre Of his forces, neither Gen. Sherman nor
Gen Sheridan, both Of whom are now IN the
city, has received any cnnfrmntory information.
Gen. Sherman simply says ~ don't believe 1t,
md don't want To believe 1t, II / can hclp It,"
Gen. Sheridan says that he would like very
much to disbclieve It, hut Ills fears that It is
true are stronger than l,!s hopes that It is not
11e said that thu last heard from tho expedition
was from Gen. Terry, about the Goth or els. ot
juno. Terry was then north Of Rosebud and
was' lea'l[ng campaign against the sayngcs, frc-
luent signs NJ wloso hear prcsc.irc were tlta-
COVERED. 1t was his intention to laye Custer
lead MI expedition NJ about 500 men IN tic
stream, md effect junction With Gibbons
command, OIL the south aide Of the Yellowstone,
at Its junction with tho Big Horn. This is In
tho southern lnrt Of Montana Territory. It
was then Tcrry's purpose to be him.
self at this junction when Crlsttr's aud
Gibbons forces arrived. II Gibbon reached
tho junction Of the Big Horn nnl
Yellowstone first, lie WIS to march up tho form
CT and meet Custer, who was directed to masrh
down. Gen. Sheridan says: "Tro.n what has
bccn reported infer that Custer met tilc say-
ayes on his way toward tho junction, and made
a during ciIost-lle waa always brave and daring
to cut hfs way through the enemy who !}llcl
tho stretch OF country separating tho two forces.
do not like to believe that the news Is Us ter
rbc rs It ts reported, and yet there Is no rcason
Why the dispatches should not CONE direct from
Ellis, the rrarcst post to tho scene. Tlc lines,
] understand, wcre recently placed iu good
working order"
, 1876-07-07

CnEcAno. July G, 1B70.-GeH. p, II. Sheridan,
H. S. H., Continental Iafe1, Philadelphia, Pa. !:
Col. Smith, Of Gen. Tcrry's sta1E, te1egraphs as
follows from Bismarck:
'Gen. TORY thinks that the expcnsc Of employ
Ing steamers to bring supplies to lts command III
The field has thus far been kept within the amount
allotted for that purpose lie submits for the con.
sidcratton OF the Lieutenant. General TINT the re-
tcAtlon Of ono Of the steamers III tho Yellowatone
Is essential to any further operations.
L. E. DRUM, A. 4. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
return to specie payments. 1t Is fur
ther said there will be no minority re-

return to specie payments. 1t Is fur
ther said there will be no minority re-
port.
promptly at IL A. NJ. with prayer.
The reading of yesterdays proceedings
was dispensed with.
Mr.. Young, of Georgia, offered O
resolution that the convention endorse
the work of reform and economical
government inaugurated by the
present Democratic members of
Congress. Referred to the committee.
Under the rules Mr.. Cox of New
York offered a resolution endorsing
the course of the House on appropria-
ton bills. Mr.. Burgess of Wisconsin
offered a resolution that delegates be
allowed but five minutes on any SUBJ
jeet and ten minutes on the presenta-
tion of candidates Carried
After wrangle of half an hour and
great confusion over a proposition to
ballot for candidates without waiting
for the platform the convention voting
no by States. The platform commit
tee to will be ready to report at one
O'clock. Tilden losing ground. John
Kelly of New York presented the
Tammany memorial in a brief speech
in which he referred to prominence
and Importance of the men in New
York who opposed the nomination of
Tilden. Mr.. Jacobs of New York rails
ed the point of order that discussion on
the merits of the candidate was not in
order. The chair decided the point
well taken. Mr.. Kelly was both his
sed and cheered Mr.. McT,eod of
Maryland moved the convention pro-
ceed to ballot for the President before
receiving the report of the Commit
tee on resolutions. Mr.. Mcleod spoke
some length and was followed by Gov
Woodson on substitute resolution
that the convention will not ballot for
the President and Vice. President un-
til after the report of the committee
on resolutions which was adopted and
the convention adjourned until p. M.
The Negroes Threatening the whites.
NEW ORLEANS, 2Sth.-A letter
from Iberville parish says the negroes
are threatning all whites in the parish
as they believe they must fight for
their freedom and gain possession of
the land. The negroes are buying up
ammunition and organizing q large
military company.
louisiana Republican Convention.
New YORK, 2Sth.-A special from
New Orleans says the Republican
State Convention yesterday elected
Pinchback temporary chairman and
after that the convention adjourned
till to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
Late kilograms.
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28th.-Sever-
al months ago Charles II. Barthe, clerk
in the Quartermaster's Department,
was discovered to be defaulter. He
was placed under arrest, but in few
hours managed to make his escape,
and has not since been heard from. A
Court of Inquiry was ordered soon af-
ter the discovery, which has since
then been in session from time to
time and has taken an immense
amount of testimony bearing upon
Barthe's frauds, and also mode of con-
Quoting business of the Quartermas-
ter's Department on this coast. The
Court yesterday concluded its labors
and adjourned for few days, when it
will probably render its decision with
closed doors. The result of their de-
liberations will not be known until it
shall have been acted upon by the
commanding General. Barthe's de-
falcation is reported to amount to
amount to about 100000
The Republican county Convention
met last night to take steps to organ
lie ward clubs, but beyond recon-
mending Republicans to form clubs
in the several districts there was moth
ing done.
The Baptist church, presided over by
Rev / S Kalloch is building church
on 5th street near Mont gomery, cost
ing 100000.
ID w G Thompson, late cashier of the
Trust Company, has been sued by
the trustees of the bank for S34, 900,
xxyh oh 10 nj h Nrf,a 4 Il
from the funds of the Bank for his own
use. His bondsmen 20 in number are
also sued and asked to pay a thousand
each because of the damages sustained
by the Company from the alleged
short comings of Thompson.
The new branch Postoffices will be
established at once and be designated d
as Polk, Mission and Market street
stations. One will be located at Sixth
and Market streets, another at Polk
aud Pine and the third at Mission and
Twentieth.
The strength of different political
parties in the next Oregon legislature
is: Democrats, so; Republicans, "a;
Independents, 6. The Democrats have
a majority of in the Senate and in
the House.
George E. Mcguire of the firm of
Childs Il Mcguire, stock brokers, was
arrested yesterday on charge of en-
bezzlement preferred by Thos. Dexter.
The latter asserts that on March Goth
he deposited $1,000 currency with Ma
guire for safe keeping. Three days af-
ter he drew $500 but Notwithstanding
that he has been unable to get it.
Angelo Baytand, an Italian deliv-
cred himself up yesterday as the slay-
er of John Baptist Lavarori on Sun
day last in a vegetable garden. He
was charged with manslaughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
Death on the Desert.

We find in the Yuma Sentinel of
Saturday the following additional de-
tails of the recent death by thirst of
three persons on. the desert between
Dos Palmas and the Colorado: Mr..
Hood, Civil Engineer of the S SPRR,
camped a few miles below here, in
formed us last Thursday that two men
and a woman who had attempted to
cross the desert from Dos Palmas to
Yuma, had perished. Mr.. Hood on
Thursday morning assisted in bury
ing one of the men, whose body they
found within four miles of the Color
ado River. A man who came across
from Dos Palmas, reports seeing the
body of the other man dead far out on
the desert. He did not see the woman,
but she is undoubtedly dead. He saw
their wagon and dead horses. The
body of the man buried by Mr.. Hood
and party had nothing on by which
his name could be ascertained.
There was a likeness of the
deceased, braid of brown hair, and a
few trinkets of cheap jewelry, which
Mr.. Hood has in his possession. Mr..
Hood and party started yesterday
across the desert, and if they find the
other parties they will bury them.
This unfortunate party is the same
that Mr.. Grif1iths, of Kerens & Mitch
ell, in company with Mr.. Ross of Yu-
ma, overlook two weeks ago on their
way from Dos Palmas to Yuma. On
that occasion Mr.. Griffith gave to the
suffering party all his water, IA ten
1~., II do
tity of canned fruit and other provi-
sions, and n,consequence of which Mr..
Griffith and Mr.. Ross came near los
ing their lives before reaching the
river. The intervals between water
are yet so long on that route that pal-
ties had better avoid it in the hot
months until more wells are dug"
LATER.
The Republican of last evening con-
tanned the following:
This afternoon we interviewed Mr..
Joseph Hood of the S. p. r. r.. survey
ors, who found the bodies of the ped
ding party who perished recently in
the desert near the Colorado river.
The first man found was within four
miles of the river and from letters on
his person is supposed to have been
Thomas Newport, of England, he hav-
ing English letters of introduction.
Twenty-Five miles from the river they
found the other man, Henry Bell, on
whose person they discovered small
amount of money and lady's gold
watch, One mile further in the des-
ert they found the woman, Mrs. Phoe-
be Jane Bowman, who was stripped
naked, except her stockings,a and par
tiallyeaten by wolves and ravens.
On the person of Bell was fourd
dairy which showed that they had left
a we'll 90 miles from the river on the
morning of the 14th, and had
abandoned their wagon ten miles
from the well. The wagon contained
some -four, bacon and other necessa-
ries, as well as cheap watches, marked
SS3 90 per dozen, monte cards and
dice. Bell when found was within 1000
feet of keg of good water, left by
Mr.. Griffith, of Mitchell & Keren's
stage line for their use. The bodies
were buried and crosses erected to
mark the graves. Further informa-
ton can be obtained by addressing
VIM. Hood, assistant Chief Engineer
of the S P X r, at this point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. o. o. r.

..s,-s,s,.. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
SIS SS. the Second and Fourth TUES
~ sss< DAYS of each month at ~ p. NJ.
''7Ff'V Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
JOS, HUBER, G. z.
III. FLEIsHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tlce, having had placed In his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of SIM
pie vegetable remedy.for the speedy and per-
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affec-
tions, also a positive and radical cure for ner-
vous debility and all nervous complaints, af-
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels 1t
his duty to make IL known 10 his suffering
fellows. Actua;ed by this motive, and con-
scientious desire to relieve human suffering,
he will send free of chdrge) to all who desire
1t, this recipe, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Sent by return
mall by addressing, with stamp, naming this
paper. DR.. W. 2. STEVENsi,
Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-29
4. .. O. r.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 30. 1. o. o. f.

.ss1. Regular meeting held on WE'D
:, e-SSstsssS< NISDAY EVENING ofeach week
- 49, ut ~ O'Clock. Soiourning breth-
'''~FNSN rem IN good standing arc ,Frdially
invited. J. V. BURKHAkT, v. G.
A. FRANK, II. 5.