davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09

ciples He learns afterward that the
citizen yet has some money left, and he
is going back in the morning to borrow
it of him.
This is Constant O'Nsple. lie is the
leader of the muscle. e.men. All the
O'Noples are muscular men. Constant
O'Nople isn't afraid of St. Petersburg.
lie isn't even afraid ota BID burg. Tie
sound of the buckshecsh is heard in the
distance.
This is Christian martyr in kouma.
MIA. He leans up against the awning
post, and remarks that there isn't any
use in Roumaniang around there any
longer. He is a book agent. He has
been kicked down three pair of stairs,
chased through an alley, bit by two
dogs, been hit by poker, slapped with
bootiack, had a lump raised on him
with barrel-stave, been punched into a
cistern, got lost twice in strange streets,
been arrested four times on charges Of
vagrancy and on general suspicion, been
chased out of town once as a swindler,
whipped by drayman, robbed of his
watch, lost his hat, been called $4,000
different kinds of names, and sold two
books, one of which the man took and
never paid for, and on the other he made
gross profit of eighty.two cents. He is
not rich, is this book-agent. You may
publish book of your own yeu will
want ssld some day.
The isle Of Greece. "The isles of
Greece, where burning Sappho loved and
sung" The Isles OF Greece are probably
kerosene isles. The isles where SapphO
burned were undoubtedly the same Kind.
Started the kitchen fire with them.
There is the lie in the gallon tin can
under the table. That is Sappho swear
ing at the stove because il won't draw,
and looking for the kerosene. She is
going to make a balloon ascension in a
few minutes, and just as like as not she
will forget to 60 outdoors before she
starts up through the roof ints the blue
ccrulean dome above. The aisles where
she loved and sung were different aisles ;
in the church probably. She was
naughty, to degree, but rather nice.
The isles of Greece are in no manner
connected with the ex-iles OF Erin.
The gentleman to the right Of the pic
ture, in linen tunic and classic nose,
is a Grecian. They all wore noses Of
the same pattern. The gentleman down
the valley is wiper at the B. a. NJ.
shops. He is Just going down to rub up
old 29s, that had to be pulled Of the
bridge by a switcL.engine the other day.
This is a milliner's clerk. He is going
to enlist..in the suffers department. See
his cuffs hang out over his hands. He
wears a three and half boot. And a
hat two sizes smaller. lie does not work
because he has to. Salary is no object
to him. Neither is it 10 his employers
They consequently pay him eleven dol.
lars month. They are not avaricious
men. They would pay him half az much
rather than have him discontented. He
would make excellent fish-bait. He Is
going to war, but he does not know
which side he will fight on. He can't
tell until he sees which uniform is
most becoming to his complex ion, ,-.,. Bus.
tington Harkeye.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE aOUTu,

An immense deposit of black lead ha.
been discovered near Warren, Va.
Caterpillars near Tuscumbia, Ala.
have completely denuded acres of forests Of
their leaves.
A recent census of Nashville gives
that city population OF II, ,5OS whites. and
9,5S2 colored.
Colonel Albert Shorter has made a
donation OF $4,000 to the Baptist female
college at Rome, Georgia.
A million buffalo have been killed in
western Texas alone for their hides. Buffalo
beef would sell well in England.
From Danville, Virginia, and other
parts OF the state, comes intelligence Of
armies OF seventeen.year locusts.
The Baptists in North Carolina get
together large crowds at their meetings
three thousand the other day at Flat Shoals,
Near Frederickshall, Virginia, the
Alley-Cooper gold mine tract is still worked.
Ihey have returned to a specie basis there
IN small way.
One hundred thousand more shad have
been deposited iu the Ocmulgec river, Geor.
ga 1t requires about four years to develop
The tull results of such an experiment.
Greensboro (N. o. North State: The
seventeen-year locusts are making their
appearance in large numbers in this section.
Some of the trees being literally covered
with their shells, their music makes con.
tnual din from morning till night. They
seem to be doing no damage yet, and some
OF our wise ones say they never eat or drink,
but sing till they dry up and die.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
1t thus appears that the total area Of

1t thus appears that the total area of
the discovered coal-felds OF the world
exceeds 270,000 square miles. In this
country and in British North America
there exists deposit of coal Of extraordi.
nary magnitude. According to the re.
port OF the coal commissioners published
In 1871, there were then 90, ,207, ,000, 900
tons of coal available in Great Britain,
at depths not greater than 1900 feet,
and in seams not less than one foot thick,
besides a quantity. of concealed cosl esti'
mated at IS. .27y, ,000, 900 tons, making q
total of over 46, 4so, 600, 900 tons. Since
that period there have been rzised 6O0,-
000,0o tons up TO the close Of 1875.
The present annual rate ct consumption
Is nearly 1872, 900, 900 tons, snd at this
rate the coa deposits Of that country
will last over 1000 yearr.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
OSCEOLA ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, JUNE g.

the tidal wave extended further south
than Autoiagasta, and with what results,
it Ia impossible to know. We may at
any moment receive further particulars
by way of Valparasaiso and the transan-
dine telegraph and Brazilian cables to
Europe. Between six and eight hun.
dred lives are said to have been lost.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
FOREIGN.
The Turkish feet on the I

The Turkish feet on the Danube con.
sists Of three casemated ships, with twelve
ninc-inch Armstrong;; three monitors, with
fifteen Armstrong; Of different calber; ten
casemated gunboats, with twenty.pound
Armstrong; and two Krupp cannons; four
mcniters, with eight Krupp cannons; eight
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
The Worlds Coal supply.

! Recent inquiry into the distribution
of coal has proved that its stores are
greater than was at one time supposed.
The following table, although incom-
plete, will serve for purposes of COM
parison:
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09

A GUIDE To BEAUTy.-"1he most
perfect human beauty" says Flaxman,
SIS that most free from deformity either
of body or mind. and may be therefore
ROD the most perfect soul In the
L. ariect body" The body must
aby soul in which benev.
z< >spce, fortitude and all
<f y preside, unciouded
ks---aax,.. ~se destroys the
~ - brutal fcro.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
wosTz gEIp vriszT ni GOLD.
LOUISVILLE, kv.

LouIsviLLR, kv
Aug. J, 1875.
Dp. TrTr Dear Sir.
For ten years I have been
a martyrto dyspepsia, con.
stipation, and piles, and
had well nigh exhausted
the materi~ medica tor re-
li,f f,o,niuis living death,
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
WHY REDUCED.

The large reduction Of the public debt
during the month OF May h partly ex-
planned BY the fhct that large suns are
due 70 the navy and for the necessary
expensss Of other departments, but 5ef
which there IL no appropristion. -
ordinary decease Of the debt 10 'o,uus.
600; amount Of decrease on account
the deficiency IN apppoPriasiss1
cluding the pay q ~ e.xy, ~
total dseseosoy r. - -
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
MAN.
Wash

est Ccosus Of All the Counts lea of
world.
IS Perthes, Gotha, Germany, the
4 ,own map publisher of authority,
"A hes annually pamphlet entitled
Bevoelkerung der Erde." The
! Dtion of the earth.) A review of
. rveys, changes Of territories, cen
d estimates all over the earth.
Edited by +. Benin and II. Wagner.
Benin and Wagner estimate the total
number of all men ,423, $4,000 They
are distributed over the FIVE parts Of the
world as follows:
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09
Number of inhabitants per square
Average all o,er the earth, 2S

Average All over the eartb, 70. -,
Reliable figures are especially exhib-
tied for Europe, save Turkey. They.
show. N q
The Osceola times., 1877-06-09

An immense deposit of black lead has
been discovered near Warren, Va.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
STRAY WAITS.

Early peaches are neither cheap nor
palatable. .r
Smiths New York excursion will take
place August 2Jru.
Far good and che'p job rriutine call Mt
the GAZETTE Office.
The prevailing weather IL certainly too
delightful TO last loug.
Services will be held IN the churche es
Tomorrow. Let all VINO can attend.
'rhe peanut traffic in Wilmington is
assuming extensive proportions.
Tue handsomest youu' m,uln town viii
take his girl ON the ''B. C's" Moon light
excursion on July 2j;h.
Grand lunch to-night. from snapper
weighing 81 pounds. at G. K"ller's, corner OF
Fourth aud Shlpley Streets
Brass aud triug music has been engaged
at CiIHdwick's Ice cream garden and IN useum
this evening. There is nothing ike II in
the city. IL Is the place 10 spend a pi, asAnt
hour,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
EILMINGToN MARKET
PELI1L NOTICES.
1.-The Crest Discovery.

@Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For
+ OF weak stomach, general debility,
bon, disease of the nervous system,
htion, acidity OF the stomach, and
requiring "A tonic.
*ine includes the most agreeable and
j SAT- OF Iron we possess. CT rate of
ic oxide, combined with the most
c of vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
MBark.
afect in many cases of debility, loss
tite and general proStration, of an
] Salt Of Iron combined with valu-
Drive tonic, is most hrppy. 1t aug
the appetite, raises the pulse, takes
eular tlabblness. removes the pallor
Nity, and gives a tiorid vigor To the
lance.
tDu want something to strengthen
Do you want good appetite? Do
Nnt 10 build up your constitution
want To feel well? Do you want 10
'of nervousness? Do you want ener-
70 you want to sleep well? Do you
|risk and vigorous feelings? If you
kunkel's Wine of Iron.
truly valuable tonic has been
'Bhly tested by all classes of the COM
n that II is now deemed ind spenSa-
p Tonic medicine. ltcOsls but little
Is the blood and gives tone to the
pa, renovates the system and pro-
1fe.
y only ask n trial Of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. +. F. KUN.
Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
POUR druggist for KunkePs Bitter
pl Iron. and take no other make. -
ply In 81 bottles. All others are coun.
so beware of them,
'BiX bottles for z IN
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
SECOND EDI ZION
BY TELEGRAPH.
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
FOUR MEN KILLED AND EIGHT IN i.
JURED FATALLT.

FOUR MEN KILLED AND EIGHT IN
JURED FATALLT.
BY Telegraph TO the Gazette.
ALLENTOWN, PA, July IA boiler
explosion of the most terrible nature oc-
CURED about O'Clock this morning just
after the men had started to work in the
ore beds, leased and worked by Joseph
Sheefer, on the property of Jacob Sterner,
near Macungie, Lehigh Co., instantly
killing four men and injuring eight more,
five of whom cannot recover.
the names OF the killed are Aaron
Miller. engineer, Roump, Lamb and An
drews, workmen. Henry Heimback, ,and
two of Aaron Miller's sons are among
those fatally injured. Owing to the
great excitement, the names OF the other
injured men cannot be ascertained at
this hoar. Several horses and mules
were killed. The engine house and boil
er are a total wreck. The excitement is
intense and the scenes are heartrending;
crow1s of people are eagerly thronging
to the place to get a glimpse of the terri
BILE wreck.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
Illustrating Wilmington.

Mr.. p. e. Melbourne, one of the spe-
cial artists of the New York Daily Graphic
is now in this city, preparing SERIES of
illustrations for his paper, comprising
around this city These illustrations, in
connection with an article descriptive of
the appearance, location and resources
of this city, will be published in an issue
of the Grdph,c during the next few weeks,
and will comprise feature unusually in
p, teresting TO the people of this city. The
illustrations win include the principal
business places, churches and public
buildings, and also several interesting
sketches OF Brandywine scenery. They
I will be executed in the best manner and
will make the issue of the Graphic in
which they appear paper well worthy
of purchase aud preservation.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
THE EASTERN WAR.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, July IA.
A telegram from Vienna says, the
Slavuphili Press, (Russian) demands
the replacement of General Melikoff,
by General Tchernayoff.
The Turks assert that the Russians
massacred 250 refugees from Sistova as
well as the whele population of several
villages through which they passed.
A severe storm has broken and wreck
ed the Russian bridge across the Danube
at Simnltza, causing serious Interrupt
ton to supplies for the army cow opera
ting In Bulgaria. An army reserve is
being formed at AdrianopleI under
Suliem Pasha
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
ALL HONOR TO WILMINGTON.

THE TEST TRIAL OF THE CARROLL
NA-SHE BEATS THE PET BOAT
PANY.
1t is already an established fact that
the steamships built in this civ have
proven In every instance, both in work.
manship and speed. superior to those that
have been built in other cities. Not
withstanding this fact it yet remains to
add another laurel to those already won
by our builders.
The steamship "Carolina." built by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Co. for
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
to ply between Norfolk, Va, and Balti-
more, has the honor of heralding to the
country that the mechanism of this city
supersedes that of any other in this
country, or we may say in the old world.
A full description of the noble vessel
has already been given in the GAzsTre.
The boat was built by the above Compa-
ny under certain stipulations, they being
that she should be staunch, seaworthy
boat, and should excel in speed the
steamer "Florida," the pet boat of the
Packet Company, land built at their yards.
The H. 81 a.. Co., were to be allow
ed to give their boat the Carr lima, three
trials If necessary, each boat to be
loaded evenly and to carry the same
amount of steam. They were to start
from Norfolk; evenly and if the Caro-
lima failed to keep up with the Florida
or to beat her in three trials she was to
remain in the possession of the H. &
ii. Co., but If she came up with the
Florida the packet company were to
purchase her.
The steamer left here on Thursday
morning ard arrived at Norfolk, yes
tefday morning at g o'clock.
Lat evening both boats left the
wharf together,and the rri Al trip prov
ed beyound a doubt that she was bet
ter, faster, and more seaworlhy boat
than the pet of the company, she hav.
ing arrived al her dt situation long be-
fore ber competitor.
This morning the builders received
the fo loving dispatch from the Presi
dent Of the company which speaks for
itself, and bears us out in our state
meni:
BALTIMORE, Md, July IA.
TO the Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Co.
| Wilmington Del.
| congratulate your firm for having
built the fastest steam boat that has
ever run on the Chesapeake Bay.
JOHN M. ROBINSON,
President
Again all honor to Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
Again all honor to Wilmington.

City esterday was a
heavy day at the City Treasurer'so flee,
the receipts being $51, 900 from the sale
OF bonds and ST ,131 .95 for accrued inter-
est on the same, besides $3,856.O9 from
the city collectors. During the day the
sum of $4,000 was paid to the Board of
Education, and bills against the city to
the amount of $2,644,36 were paid.
The LIBERAL LEAGuE.-At the meet
ing OF he Liberal League, to be held to-
morrow morning Mt McClary Hall,
Market street above Sixth, tn question
OF immortality will be discussed. Mr..
A. W. Davis will lecture, and discussion
on the subject will follow. An inter
estlng m tetlng may be expected.
NEW STATION HOUSE OPENED.-Yes-
terday the handsome new and commodI-
GUS station building on the West Chester
add Philadelphia Railroad, at Swarth-
more, ,waSopent d andtle old one abandon
ed. This building Is a very pretty one
and reflects much credit upon the enter
prise of the managers of the road.
A PASTOR FOR AsBURY.-Rev. T. B.
Kililam. who for thei past two years has
been engaged in the boot and shoe trade,
Is closing out his business with a view
TO assuming the pastorate of Asbury NJ.
E. Church until the next meeting of Con-
ference.
Not Yet Sig,ed.-Mr'P. F. Collins, of
Philadelphia, was prepared, yesterday,
to sign the contract for the completion
of the Cool Spring Reservoir, but the
Commissioners decided to wait a few
days in order to examine his securities
BERRIES. shipment of berries, is
rapidly increasing over the Delaware r.
K. Yesterday they amounted to 7 car
loads.
PEAcHEs.-The shipment of peaches
yesterday, over the Delaware r. R.,
amounted TO 35 baskets and SO crates.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14


MORE TEMPERANCE WoRK.-rhe Exc
cutive Committee of the Wilmington
Christian Temperance Alliance met last
evening at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association. They unanimous
ly resolved to purchase a tent immediate
ly, erect it at Ninth and Lombard street,
and push on the temperance work vigor-
ously. They will meet at the same place
on Monday evening at O'Clock sharp.
Nor DEAD..--James Brown, who was
shot in the forehead by Henry Seymour
Oh the 4th inst, at Dover, is not dead but
hopes are entertained that he will Iecov-
er. The shot was a small one and it is
now believed did not enter the brain but
lies imbedded in the thick bones of the
skull, or if it did enter is not sufficient
to kill him.
CECIL COUNTY FARM SALE.-Ex-
Governor j. b. Grcome has purchased
from Hon II. w. Archer, trustee, farm
of 324 acres in Back Creek Neck, Cecil
county, Md. formerly owned by Eli j.
Ford, for $9,S00. 1t is said to be fine
farm, and that the purchaser has secured
a great bargain.
Tops MAsHED.-George Shivery, of
Elkton, one night last week, while on his
way home full of waiskey, sat down be-
side the railroad track, with his feet
touching the rail. The express train came
along and mashed his toes severely, bu.
fortunately did him no other damage.
A PosTMIsTREss MARRIED D.-Mrs
Matte NJ. Mahan, postmi. tress at Elk
ton, Md, was married in Philadelphia
on June 26th to DR.. Isaac l.. Devou, for
merly of this city. She will retire from
the postoffice on August 3lst, and has
I rendered her resignation to that effect.
PERsoNAL.-Yesterda Mr.. Clapp ofthe
firm of Clapp & Jones, at Hudson, New
York, : builders of the Water Witch en-
gine, was in this city. He paid a short
visit to the company and inspected the
engine.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND Sue

A SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND Sue
CEssFUL OPtRATIoN.-On the 21st day
Of May last, Mary E. Wingate, grand
daughter of Mrs. Jones, near Milton,
Del, accidentally swallowed new half
dollar, [silver U. S. coin of 1S76l.-
1t reached the point in the swallow [be-
hind the upper part of the breast bone1
where in its peculiar confirmation it is
changed from flattened to rounded
tube, and there lodged. With great diff
ficulty she could eat enough to sustain
life. Several efforts were made by pro-
fessonal gentlemen to remove it, but
they failed for want of proper nstru-
ments. But it was successfully operated
upon by DR.. E. Dawson, of Frederick,
Del, assisted by Mr.. Peter Tonnlnson, a
student of DR.. Cahall, and removed in a
corrcded condition on the forty-ninlh
day after the accident. The gill was in
her fourteenth year, and is now doing
well.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14

EXODUS OF TRAMPs This morning
the Delaware freight train, which leaves
theis city at IL SIS, was boarded by about
20 tramps. who were in waiting along
the railroad between King and French
streets. The tramps remained in the
dal until the train passed along, when
they all rushed out and some jumped
between the bumpers, while others
jumped into empty cars whers the door
happened to be open. They were prob
ably trying TO get a free ride to the
peach country.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
LOCAL 9IME ABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,

RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
lladelphia: 2 81, $40, 665 $40 Q co.
do;eO a. M; l2.37, IL 40, 2 30, 4.3U,
~, S'4o, p m, On : undays: 2.2l, i 10 a.
ew ork ~, 947, q m, 70 81, 70 40,
~ III; on Sundays: 22la m.
baltimore and Washington. 1 0e. 3 40
& IA n' % o., O9, 8 55 p m; on Sundays
Eoft Deposit; 4 &c p m; no Sunday
lew Castle: 5, G 20, o 80 m; / 80, 8 80 p
no Su day train.
PeIaWare r. r.: 5 OS, Q so a m; 0 80 p m;
Su&d day tram.
" llmington q Northern r. r.: $40 a
. 10 = IN; no unday train.
,elaware Western X. r.: 10 20 q m; S 80
IN on sundays: IL 81 am
RAINs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
&n Philadelphia: 12 sc, s a. o 24am; 12
" -, l26, 5 55, 4 81, 5 IA. 6 70, 7 25,
No. oi, 10 p m on undays: IL So,
va m 30, 81, II 10 pm.
new York: /: IL 56, 8 "a a m; 10 "a. 70 IS
AZ gy1''ol p m; on Sundays: II Sc III
balllmore;2 2 1S, 941. a m; 1877, 70 38,
w. ", oo IN; on Sundays: 1S m o IT
4 n i aShington: 2 1S a m; 1871, 12 38
"' w. ii p IN; on Sundays: Is a m; 8 II
rai ;, rort Deposit: 90 a m; no Sunday
4! ~ New Castle: 7 55, s 30 am 1900 IN
~, . 40, 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
~ Delaware II. r.: $50 "a m; 4 20, 6 40 /
.n' no Sunday trains.
ei Wilmington & Northern r. r.. 10 q
~, 80 p m; no >unday trains.
en -, delaware West IN r. r. 90 a m
IL p III; on sundays: 6C0pm.
ms FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADkLPHlA.
~, ~ hroad street and Washington ave
l'ue ee 80, 90, 10 30, l 45 IA m; so. 3 30
daO,o 10, 90, & 90. 40, IL 20 p m; on Sun
',s 'n"SS; 80 u IN; so % 45, u so. pm.
= ~ u, 1hirty-s ecohd al d Market streets
, on 30, IL 20 a m, l. IS, 8 30. s 10, II 10 y IN
V" sundays; g. 60. II 40 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
TEE INDIAN WAR.

GENERAL M'DowELL's REQUEST FOR
VOLUNTEERS GRANTED.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, July IA.
A telegram was received here this
morning, from General Mcdowell ac-
knowledging the receipt of a dispatch sent
him yesterday granting him authority to
employ volunteers to assist in quelling
the Indian outbreak.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14

The New YORK EXCURsIoN.-Mr
p. L. E. Smith is still making arrange
ments for his grand New York city and
Hudson and Harlem river excursion
which will come off on August 23d.--
This excursion will be one of the most
attractive ever arranged in this city, and
the fare will be fixed at figure within
the means of all. All who wish day of
rare enjoyment and sight seeing should
be sure to 20 on this unparalleled trip.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
w Gather Report

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, July Ia.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling
barometer, northerly winds shifting to
southerly, and warmer, partly cloudy
weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
|oIms Removed Alive.

kunkel's Worm Syrup never fans
Lioy nm, Seat and Stomach worms.
.plkel me only successful physician
country Tor the removal Of worms
loNt rape worm with head and all
#'fe, alive in ? hours, and no fee until
Ied. Send for circular, or call on
druggist, and get bottle of X unkel's
AS!lup. frlce SiOO, 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
THE ORANGE AND GREEN.

THE EORANGEMEN DECIDE TO ATTEND
THE FUNERAL OF HACKET.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
MONTREAL, CAN, Jlly IA.
The Orangemen have unanimously de-
cided to attend the funeral of Hackett, in
a body, with colors and regalia, regard
less of consequences.
Many protestants out orangemeD ::
express detention of joining the pro
cession. The funeral takes place on
Monday at 8 O'Clock p. m. and no
doubt will cause considerable excite
ment and probably riot.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14

FARM SALE.-J. F. Mancha cal es-
tate agent last week sold the IA acre
stock, crops, &c.,
of Samuel j. Kitchens, in Little Creek
hundred TO Geo. PIckards, of PennsJl-
vAnia for $2l37.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-14
LO! THE POOR INDIAN.

BY Telegraph TO the GAZETTE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July ID.
All the troops at posts in California
and Arizona left for Idaho, yesterday.
General Mcdowell expects protracted
struggle.