davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
Phases Of the Moon for the Month Of July. 1877.
Prepared By OPP. DaEisl S=itl, HsrSo-=asser.
HONOLULU MEANTIME
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU JULT4 ~.

HUNULILL- JILI ;, 81
Beyond the arrival and departure OF the Hs steiner on
Thursday last have but few 10 note in 81 piping
The ship LuaAlilo has This port from New
Castle 6. Wasr c., and the bark 0c-sn Cen. has
arrived At IAhAiuA from the port With cargo Of Goals
for the Pioneer MI Il that place
Brig Julia n. Avery. her return ura Kauai viii Load
for san Francisco. Messrs Irwin & Co agents
Brig Hssperiau and bark Discovery are o. The berth Load
Ing for san Francisco aad iesve ia all next week
BARK D. c Murray may b. rsi vessel Fran
cisco. due here in su next week, with nail
Bark Ioani sailed Tor Bremen on Saturday last taking
fun cargo Of island produce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
PASSENGERS.

FEON -uE UNbwkRD PoErs-rer Kiisuei. JEly LEVI
CbAmb-rain gno Walker, ChAs spencer znd servant
Beuisnin FISHER Harry sun. n vel D " Clover
Mr. Pieo and wife. David KamalP Mrs. AzrA King. Miss
King, and 90 decN-
FEoN SAx FGANcIsco-Per City q sydney. June esDr :
Scott aud wife. Armstrong aud wife Miss Mary kuwe
" 2 R0weu. Niss Helen Ludlow, : Emerson, Mrs
Baldwin aud child " Hopper, Carter, G Richardson
and wife Hhtnev, Yates. wife and children,
Geo Maclrians, French. II Croker. wife aud boys
Z A Wilaus and wife, Hester ars Taylor. Mrs NJ
Eastan Jennie Eastoru, Mrs BruuEh. Miss Brocgh,
Mrs B Mayer. ; Dodge Mrs Howe, Miss N turlong.
Poster Cheevers and wife, H BrahAm and wife J
Kennedy, L reuvey and sou. Whtrnisn, Miss Nellie
Crocssr. H Poor, aud % tn the steersge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

TIE ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE was well pat
rouized last night, and the world-renowned Anglo
American Constellation gave great source OF en-
ioymeut TO the audience The company consist of
Harry Braham aud Lizzie Braham (nee Lizzie Wat
SOM These artists having paid US visit. with
Billy Emerson three years ago, and as is well known
at the head of their profession. To praise them
would be TO guild refined gold. Cheeyers and
Kennedy (the Buffalo Boys are the wonders Of the
age, as mIuIes, singers and dancers, whether as
German, Irishman or Niger; aud their magic
changes Of costume and from white TO black faces,
should be seen to be appreciated There will be a
grand anniversary programme Tonight, intrcduc-
ing the Goddess Of Liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
(For the Hawaiian Gazette-)
Report ON Ihe Examination of ka-
WaIahaO Seminary by the Conn
miIIee the Hawaiian Board.

Your Committee attended the annual examioa-
ton OF KawaiAhao seminary on the 18Th OF Jane
They have much satisfaction in reporting the evil
dence there Afforded Of uujmiuisded success IN the
mecial aud moral training gvea 70 the girls OF this
institution The exercise held il KawaiahAo Church
were attended BY considerable assembly aud oc-
cupIed three hours aud half
The more peculiar characteristics appearing 10
these exercises Of the training received by the pu
pills were these. very ready and pleasant address
with prompt aud iull Speaking up. In the dialogue
however the voices were somewhat lzrkiug Sec
ondiy, a well established habit Of orderly and be-
coming movement Thirdly, as pervadIug the bear
ing OF the scholars general tone Of gentle refine
meut and cheerful earuestness which clearly indi-
Gated the Prevalence in the school ola moral at
mosphere not merely wholesome but effectively
elevating
In the various studies exhibited, the promtness
sud accuracy Of the answers were Of high order.
Miss Nap5eon's infant classes in reading singing,
verse Rotations aud bible facts especially in
teresting These thirteen little ones seemed little
Jewels in the fair settings. Miss Kings class 10
Physical Geography very perfect in recitation
the pronunciation was good, aud valuable knOwl-
edge was shown OF the subjects treated, including
quite extended summary Of Geological science
Miss Bingham exhibited excellent class in
Higher Arithmetic, showing thorough mastery Of
the topics including Reduction, Metric System, *
&c, Miss Bngham's bible class Of al the older
pupils was perhaps ths most interesting OF all
The chief topic in this class the Gospel History
giving complete synopsis Of all the incidents in
the life OF Chust aff1rdug as IL were full birds
eye view Of this supreme part OF divine revelation
We might mention fATorL5ly several other classes
in Reading Geography, Arithmetic, etc, exhibited
by the teachers shove named, and by Miss Aswsu,
who like Miss Napoleon has received her entire edu
cation in this Seminary It is worthy Of record
that all the assistants in the school CT Hawaiian
parentage.
Your Committee rejoice in reporting their IN
qualified Insurance from what they saw aud heard
shat this Seminary continues TO fully maintain il;
well established position as training place Of the
hjgasst order for Hawaiian Girls.
s E BISHOP,
Committee, p G. jOSEs
!. H. MAEoE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
Notice ofForeclosure of Mortgage

~ power sale contained in II certain mort
gage deed, dated June Is 1870 made by VIM Z. Wright
Emily X Wright, his wife, TO a. :. Ceghorn, OF
the office of the Registrar Of Convsyanees In Lber
&c. pages 70 and ~ ard for breach OF the conditions
in said mortgage contained ali singular
lands and hereditamens in said mortgage de
scrlbed WILL after the time limited by law. be sold pub
herelnOefOre mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described being situate
lIonaunau Kona, Hawaii
BY his A ttorney. CECIL BROWN.
Honolulu, June 30, is77. 6Sl 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

Deposits from any portion OF the United States Europe
the Hawaiian Islands may be sent By mall or express
In currency, by draft any business bank
ing pass book with proper entries viii be i'm
mediateIy returned for the same Retances In cnrren
ey will credited In gold at The signature
u the depOstor should accompany the first deposit De-
pOss be made by but only be Withdrawn
BY signature of the Party In whose the
Is opened. Married women and minors make depOs
in their and may withdraw the same, upon
their receipts, upon the conditions other de-
posftors- No entrance fee charge for bank books
The securities for all loans made BY this bank,
tnlzed by the Board Of Directors and
almost exclusively OF first class Real Estate with
large margins United States, state County aud City
B0nds All STOCKS other securities Of uncertain
nuctuating carefully excluded The policy Of
hank being obtain Gr1t absolute security for
Herewith. Our unusually large and increasing Capital
Fund, portion Of which be Withdrawn
by stockholders until all demands of dsposOrz have been
paid in full taken In connection with careful and con
servzlive management furnishes depOsitors guaran
tee Of safety as well As remunerative dividend4
Deposits Gao under ordinary circumstances be with
drawn, whole in part without notice dnstead Of
six months notice being required as formerly specified
Ia articles I'd sth printed condiIons or agreement
with depostOrs Non resident deposit0rs who wish TO
Withdraw their deposits, portion thereof and desire
have the sent 10 them by the Bank do 80
subject the Bylaws by tending proper order accom-
panied the book, with Instructions a. 70 he man
which they desire the money 70 be remfted. Said
remittance however viii the expense and risk Of
deposor Blank orders for this purpose viii be furnished
by the Cashier.
Term deposits remaining three fall eaandar months
will be entitled dvidends Of Interest Said dividends
declared and payable January and July Of year
and Il not called for month viii credited 20 The
account and bear Interest deposit date on which
they were declared dividend computed fractions
collars for fractions Of months Dividends declared b
this for the past and previous terms, have been
Of 81 per annu. for the present
and hereafter will probably not exceed per cent
further particulars printed conditions Of agree
ment with dspasters which viii forwarded 70 any ad
dress upon request, cDpy Of which ID also appended
each pass book
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Our own exchange % New YORK. J0ndsn Frankfort OF
the main Besiia and Paris, for eaie.
Cllecoua male AID proceeds RENTED currnut
sB 1Ys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

~ Co-partnershp heretofore existing between ALONG
& ACHUCK under that hTm and style, limited by
their articles Of partnership July A D. 1876,
finally dissolved BY the decease of the said Achuck,
which occurred in China April 20. A. u 1877.
The business OF the said firm will hereafter be carried
by Along under same and style Of Along
& Achuck C. ALONG.
Honolulu. II. l., June 90 1877. 62l Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice in the Estate of Achuck,

CHING HUNG. OF HONOLULU. DO
/. hereby give notice that debts will be incurred
against Estate Of ACHUCk, recently deceased in
China formerly partner in the firm of Along Achnck,
with Ut my written approval and that shall, under
Power Attorney from the said Achuck and as the TX
ecuor his WILL take charge Of his Estate until
receiving the further authority Of the Court.
CHING HUNG.
Honolulu, H. l. June -, 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

DIzD.-Mr. Aehuek OF the old established firm
OF Along * Achuek Of this city, died in China in
April, from consumption, with which he had long
been = sufferer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

The DAY WE CELEBRATE-the l0lst anniversary
OF the birth of the Great Republic. Its appropriate
saluie-l0l guns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

That BEET--lt appears settled al last, that there
was no diseased beef offered for sale, and the story
proves myth Like most Ghost stories, it is
"a great ado about nothing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

~ Steamer Kilauea leaves ai4P N to morrow
Tor NaWiii~ili, Kauai, returning Saturday morning
Next week she leaves on a circuit trip around Ha-
waIi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

ES- We are indebted 10 Major George Maciarlane
and Mr. jos o. Carter, for a summary of news per
Steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

eE- Read the full and interesting account of the
earthquake In Peru, published on our 4th page
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

~ The ladies must not fail To read over the
prices Of new good at the Great Eastern auction
house, and then sample them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

tS- Bark d. C. Murray will be due from San
Francisco next week with mails, etc, being now S
or 10 days out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

81 The examination of the 6ohsla Female
Boarding School, which took place two weeks
since, went of very well. It held in the village
church, which WAS hlisd 10 overlooking. The room
was decorated for the occasion. will notices aud
eyergreens, aud the exercises passed of with credit
10 all around. This school Is ios.sring, and the
new applications exceed the accommodations fur
nished. Another teacher is greatly needed, aud II
j. 10 be hnped she NAY be secnrrd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
June s-An * Belle q orss0a, NsrriRAn Il days from
&-P : City u sydnsy, DvArisarn : day. FROM sAa
FranciSca
Sclsr hiurn. Ahuihala. FROM Hauasi KanNi.
2s-schr kegaaiulhi. kin1 from Hauaiei-
schr LukN, kaeha. fOa HataSkua and Hil0,
so->chr NcJtie Merrill, Crane, iron. Lllains-
schr ka MOI Wilbur frUIn Eahului
schr MHe Morris. ko4l0hzuui fiuai MolOkaL
An brig JgiiA N Avery, Avery 10 days fron san
Franeisso.
July I-Schr Ullama. Paaahiwa. from Kohsla. Hawaii
scir kauaie, Clancy. FROM kl,i1a and " zimeR.
scar Maaaegzsa PAX, from N4NIiNilL
stmr kilAnez, Reynolds. trlul NtudWaid Ports
Haw bk LunalIio, Marst0u, fr5ul New Castle,
N.S-W.
SAILED.
eS-PM CITY 4 sydne. Dsarboru. for sydney.
SAN bk q W Aimy. wiidenson for SAn Frau-isco
SAN bk IdHui, Cares far Brrss-n-
Schr WarWicE John Bull, fOE MoloSSl
Jry Am brig Julia II Avery, Avery, f1r hoa, Kauai
2-schr heEa-iuuhi. kiulo r. Halalsi
Male Norris kuai1hanui, fr M0iukAi
s-Schr KAin1i. wubgr fgr kahuluL
schr Nettis Merrill. CraBs. for LAhAina.
Sehr Manu0kaEsi, Pzke. e. NaEiiiNih-
VESSELS Nv G-Uakr.
NEkcHkNThEE
HaS bk u .tfe Macl-ay Pope, lscharEing
Ar brig Hespcrian, Winding, dischkrgiug
Aa 5Stue Discovery, shsppard- di-chArginE
Al bktue Jane kalkluuurE, uulbzrt, loadgiug
Am ship tle=tfrd, Taylor, repairing
Am szhr NJ NSrd. King
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts
NAVAL
II B N FNntorne Maqusy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
EXPORTS.

FoE BEESES-Haw bS I5lABi, June Soh-sSs pks tAllyw
e. fen aud Gf3 d hides Ids zud lsS calf skus, bss
hide cuttings. 25 bairs wool Is ugs coffee ~ rice. *
fErnA personal-ea-cts KEGS sugar, b=s and
carries, IL eGvc bK eorals, 62ls bullock horns, 6
plants. bzs shells
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

ARRIvALs.-By the last mail steamer an unusual
" large number Of old residents returned 10 the
land Of their birth or adoption. Among them
note the names Of W. y. Armstrong Esq who has
been absent for tNeuty-seven years, and who now
brings his wife 10 spend couple OF months among
the familiar TO his boyhood of w. E. RoweIl
WHO has been away some thirteen years, and now
returns to take charge Of irst-cass sugar planta-
ton; Of J. ;. Emerson who comes home to prac-
tise his protessiou-that OF civil engiueer-n coz
uectiou with the national survey, and number of
Others whose faces have at different periods Of the
past been familiar here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

E c. SESSIONS, Prehdeai. cHAs- ROBERTS, oasAie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
MEMORANDA.

REPORT q ? CTrT % sTDSET, DEAEs1ES Commander.
Len san Francisco Jane 2olh. lilo p discharged
pilot at S-a5 p arrived Honolulu, June ssth fine
weather ihroaghout
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

~ The mail steamer arrived from San Fran
cisco Thursday last, little behind Time having
been detained lew hours at sea, TO attend TO the
machinery. She left for Sydney at midnight, hay-
ing been in port only twelve hours. Among her
passengers We note the return Of Consul Scott aud
lady, Mr.. J. .. Carter, registrar Of the public
sury, Major Maefarlane, and among the tourists by
her We note Mr.. II. 5. Crocker and family, old
resident Of Sacramento ard connected With the
Central Railroad. Now that the steamers aie to be
placed on a more permanent basis, we hope TO see
more tourists visit this group.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
A Sensitive Woman.

The following is told of a resident of
Iowa: 1.-The case of Mrs. Z. Winship,
who resides in Shell Rock, is a remarka-
bic one. The slightest odor of tobacco,
ether, chloroform, turpentine, beDzine,
kerosene or prussia acid will, if she in
hale it, throw her into violent convul-
sions. So sensitive is she to the effect
that she is obliged to shut herself wholly
in room by herself. These commissions
increase in severity ut each repetition,
and few days since a man entered the
house with piece of tobacco in his
mouth before the family were aware of
it, and, although the rooms were thor
oughly ventilated by leaving the doors
and windows open, enough of the odor
of tobacco remained to prodQce these
commissions when Mrs. Winship came
into the room, and for some hours it was
thought she would not recover. Extra
ordinary precautions are used to prevent
those who use tobacco from going to the
house."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
An Anime AyaIanc che

In the summer of 1864, a party Of tourists
while visiting the Alps, climbed, with great
difficulty, to an elevated and snow-oovered
plateau, in order to obtain a better view
Swiss scenery. and contrast the beauty 5ud
richness or midsummer below with the bleak
ness All Sterihty OF midwinter around and
above them. III play they rolled the moist
snow into large balls, they crowded it over the
edge of the plateau. In falling it struck softer
snow. which Immediately gave way, and soon
an avalanche was tearing down the mountain
ride, burying and destroying everything in it's
course. AS the handful Of snow became the
irresistible avalanche, 20 the hacking cough
with sore throat and Catarrh, if neglected.
speedily developes into that dread DESTROYER
Consumption. In the early stages DR.. Sage's
Catafrh Remedy will effect a cure though if
the blood be affected or impoverished il must
be purified and enriched by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and the liver and bowels
kept active by his Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Many who despaired of life and had been given
mp to die by physicians and friends owe their
restoration 70 the above remedies
Ety. Linn Co.. Iowa, Nav 8th, 1877.
DIR. PIERCE, buffalo. N. Y:
Dear SIR: l was Frustrated some three
years since with pleuro-pneumonia, which left
me with troublesome cough, that gradually
grew worse until physicians gave me up to die
with consumption. 1 tried several remedies
that are advertised to cure consumption, but
without obtaining any relief or benefit. Seeing
your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets advertised, concluded to
try them, and found them to be all that Won
claim for them. My restoration has remained
complete for over two years. Inclosed find
$3.50 for copy Of your Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Ever gratefully yours,
JASON G. BARTUoIO AfIW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
How a Horse Kent Warm.

The Meriden (Ct) Republican tells
this story ;" One cold morning last week
DIR. Wilson drove up to house on
Crown street, and left his horse without
hitching il. The horse waited few
moments, and, his master not returning,
he began to dance double-shuffie, pre-
sumably to get his feet warm. Finding
this rather monotonons, he started up
toward Olive street, keeping up kind
of Kentucky breakdown. When he had
gone several rods, he cramped the buggy
back, and turned round as neatly ms
though guided by askillful driver, and
pranced back to the hitching-post. Here
he waited about five minutes, and then
started toward Main street, going
through several kinds of PAGES. Near
tie corner. he stopped and turned round
as slullfully as before, and frightened a
boy who had tried to stop him, almost
out of his wits, by pursuing said boy
with open mouth and bent-back ears, as
though his habit was to eat every small
boy that he came across. He then con-
tinued his antics until he had reached
the house where he had been left, and,
when DIR. Wilson came out, he was stand
ing at the hitching- post, IA demurely as
though he had never thought of leav-
ing it. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
Inyigorate. and re HEALTH,

The source Of nine-tenths of the bodily ills
of mankind is deficiency of vital power. No
portion of the physical machinery can cfi-
oiently perform its allotted duty if there is in
sufficient motive force in the system. Invigor-
ate, therefore, in order to regain health. For
Stomach Bitters are the best tonic that can be
selected, since they not only impart fresh vigor
into the debilitated system, but overcome dis
orders of the stomach liver and bowels which
interfere with complete assimilation of the
food. and thus perpetuate weakness. The Bit
tiers likewise cure and prevent malarious fevers.
remedy facilitating urinary troubles, and
eliminate from the blood through the kidpevs
the impurities which originate govt, rheuma-
tism and dropsy. Appetite, digestion, sleep
In short. every essential condition of health
are promoted by their uso.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
Domestic HannineSS.

AS the wife is the home-keeper, it is
natural that her influence In making or
destroying domestic happiness is greater
than her husbands. BY her manage
ment of small sums her husbands re-
spectability and credit are erected or de-
stroyed. No fortune can stand the con-
slant leaking of extravaganza and mis-
management; and more is spent in trifles
than women would easily believe. Look
well after the pennies, then. Then there
are other matters equally important.
An unfinished cruet stand, missing
key, buttonless shirt, soiled table,
cloth, mustard pot with its old contents
sticking about it, are really nothing; but
can raise an angry word or cause discom-
fort. Depend upon it, there is great
deal of domestic happiness in we'll
dressed mutton chop, or tidy breakfast
table. Men grow tull of beauty, tired
of music, are often too wearied for con-
versatioD, however intellectual, but they
can always appreciate a well-swept
hearth and smiling comfort. Domestic
tasks may frequently become irksome
but. rather than run the risk of losing
your husbands love, submit to them
ohaerfullv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
The Mining Of Former Days.

The primitive placer mining of early
days, pursued by the Argonauts of 1S49
with pick. shovel and pan, has become a
thing of the past, or at the best is only
carried on to very limited extent, and
mostly by Cinnamon. There are thou
sands of these moon-eyed Mongols en-
ployed in mining in this State, princi-
pally abandoned claims. On what is
called the lava-beds in Oroville they are
honey-combing hundreds of acres with
shafts, and are finding gold in paying
quantities. I have been ont prospecting
myself several times, and in gulches, ra-
vines, wherever there is the slightest in
dication of gold, rarely, if ever, fail to
find Chinaman delving in the gravel or
in crevice in search of the precious
metal. The most productive placer
mines are those where once the beds OF
rivers formerly existed. La many of the
old mining towns, whose names are IA
miliar to forty-niners, operations are
still carried oc; while in other towns, that
at one time sent away $1,000,000 every
month in gold for years, there is now no
evidence OF their former existence, or at
the best only house or two is left sur
rounded by an orchard or vineyard. -
Cor. Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-14
An Incident Of Colorado Life.

In drear and wintry prairie opening
called Summit Park, "Oregon Bill has
established his hermit home. His cabin
is visible mile down the meadow, and
a thin corkscrew OF smoke was curling
above its dirt roof when we passed. The
other day while o. Bill was away thirty
or forty miles at his next neighbours, re-
building dilapidated leg or something,
another fellow whe wanted to be her
NIT came along and jumped Bills pos
sessions. BY and by Bill came limping
back home on crutches, and the jumper
met him at the door with his gun. Bill
let go one orutch, held up his game leg,
whipped out his revolver and blazed
away. Then he walked off down TO
Saguache, sixty or seventy miles, told
the story and gave himself up. An ex-
animation was had, and he was dis
charged; a fatigue party was sent mp to
plant the other fellow, and now of Bills
fright there is none to dispute. -
Denver News.