davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

J. c. Marble. Esq has sold his powder
mills a. Windsor, p. G., to a large stock
company with some fifteen millions OF
capital. This company controls nj! the
powder trade in Canada Mr.. Marble
takes an iuteres, in the new company aud
will have control OF the mills at Windsor
and llaui.toO, deyoling halt bis Time to
the business. The Windsor Mills have
beeu wonderfully successlul under The
management of Mr.. Marble. light years
ago the property connected with these
mills was worth between four and i've
thousand dollars. l; recently sold tor
over one hundred thousand. Mr.. Marble
/. not only one of the most iar-sighted
and successful business meu which Oxford
COUNTY has p. o iuced, but be has well.
earned reputation for generosity and
local pride.
Paris ulu Mi's c.. has clos d up H.
lied business 'or The season having made
gond SAILS cor these hSrd lines Tie
Officers are now taxing account OF stock.
Tlere e. q.i.e a large amour, oil Manu-
i.ur,d goods CO.. hand The Company
ga, r,y -io 81 t,,.,, ,orai,ioa thsu Al
present. .L..ies -re4.iJ Increased il iist
90 ca,' ueis. aud cared The best trade
- tti> kiad il The c-uulry.
@ ". Saw h. moved The DsmmiOg
stop to II, mon, reel, ue4r his resi-
de,ce. whore he follows The occupation
OF shoemaker. He should receive the
nea l., support OF bis neighbours.
Duriog The gale oil Friday night. the
shingles were stripped from a consider
able portion of Mr.. Cummings hotel
The outouildiugs on The GoOdenow place
were also nearly destroyed at the same
time.
The Reform Club held its regular meet
ing ) .,urday evnning. Miss Gerry and
Mr.. + II. Marble added much to the
interest of the occasion by singing beat
tiul and appropriate songs. The follow
inc officers for the ensuing quarter were
elected at this time: President, j. IL.
Rawson; Vice Presidents, Adney Bar
rows, W. F. Palmeler; Secretary, Jas.
Chase; Treasurer. j. G. Cole.
Rev DR.. Estes preached an appropri-
ate New Years sermon, Sabbath evening
subject "Redseming the time" The
/ Sabbath School also hsd general exer-
ci.e relating to the closing year.
Owing to the illness OF Mr.. Gatchell, a
Mr.. Knapp Of Massachusetts,, is teaching
oar winter term Of school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
streaked Mountain,

Geo. Maxim. Esq. killed the heaviest
hog. weighing sbouts600 lbs.
Adrian Maxim has sheared his Cots
void sheep.
Luther Maxim is teaching school in
Hartford.
Florian Maxim has bought a farm in
Sumner.
Wesleyan Waldron is getting out oak
timber.
Fosters ak startles the woodpecker on
Oak Hill from its morning slumbers. II
is the last OF the oak owned by the Paris
Hill Mfg Co.
l.. b. Waldron is in the Albany Law
school.
Ambrose Swan has bought the Noun
tain House of Albion Taylor and will
occupy it in the spring.
Benz. Turner gave the Christmas Ball.
Churchill was violinist with a full corps
OF assistants.
II. w. Whitman has the best pair of
oxen, girting 10.
A. X. Winsow fills a number of call
ings-mSchanic, pump and yoke maker
and veterinary surgeon, ali OF which is
well done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
htzar Falls.

We nave had nice weather thus far for
Christmas; snow i plenty but heaped up
badly. rs We have had no rain it is hard
10 90 Shedding with ease over rough
ground; our roads are very loose and
full OF pjlch-ioles.
The citizens OF Kerr F4l'S had 3
Christmas Tree. Christmas eve, in the
NJ. L. turch well laden with presents
Tor ali. nd more especially for the little
ones. r1ere was another at Porter
village.
Porter has nice new covered bridge
across the Ossipee at Porter village, lust
completed. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

Dee The winter has returned in
god earnest after a lopg and pleasant
al, aad The lozgers are happy. We
ave some two feet Of snow but the tray
10 is very bad yet.
Al sut'l1arian supper was prepared at
.-s. B. 5 BIroank's Tuesday evening
.e "a last \ large number was in
-eudaIce aud a Jolly good lime was had
.le rs took Tie gents TO supper.psy'
q he bills. The proceeds amounted
about 81.
Tee members Of the Reform Club held
business meeting on the evening ct the
"a inst, an elected the following Oil
e: Toonss Wight. President; Geo. ].
+'0hau, aid S4mI Richardson, Vice
fesiden,s A, j. Blake, Sec. II. P Bur
Us, Financial Seey George Burnhsm'
'sssu,er. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

Miss Lillian Irish; select rea limo no Ca
lord Record. student from Bates College .
instrumental music; recess. Order beinc
restored. Santa Claus, in the form Of 81
venerable old man, whose locks b.snot.
the trost OF age, appeared in the parb OF
Laplander. bearing Paris sledoe upon
MS over-oardened back. As he came
IRON Sygotch and was bound north. he
ofuered four young misses to carry to his
many friends. the rare fruit as il was
p'ueSed from most beautiful evergreen
'tee- Alter performing his acts OF be-
hevo'ence, amidst great rejoicing he
withdrew by wishing all Merry Christ.
mas Mrs. Milford Irish. one of the
committee, then read a beautiful letter
from Miss Clara StetSon of Auburn.
teacher OF last winter term. containing
not only happy greeting, but beautiful
tokens OF regard to her late pupils, " hich
added zest to the happy group. after
which al! returned to their homes. believ-
ing the hrst Christmas festival by the Line
District a success.
Mr.. Moody. the Principal, and Miss
Staples, the Precep,ress OF Hebron Acad-
envy, are teaching the village school al
Bsekfeld,anj Cbss Richardson of Hart
ford. Elmer Austin. and Miss AyOline r.
Forbes OF Bucktield, Crosby Brigham OF
Hebron. pupils OF the Academy, are
'eaching in the tour adjoiDing districts
Hartford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Porter.

Dec. 25th.-From present appearances
winter has commenced in earnest. The
snow is two feet deep on level. and the
thermometer was ~ degrees below on
the 10Th inst. 1t did no, rise above all
day and very high wind prevailed.
The lovers of q good time held Fes-
tival in this village at the Free Church on
Christmas eve. Although it was pretty
cold and bad travelling the house WAS
crowded Efingh4m Falls Band was in
attendance snd discoursed some excellent
music during The evening. Besides the
treas loaded with presents the entertain
meut consisted OF declarations, recita-
ti1Ls sld sei,c. readings oy he scholars
O, this village under the superintendent
OF Mr. OrrsteS ktunesoD. the teacher Of
the public school in this place. They
were very creditaLle alike 10 teacher and
scholars. Also the singing and playing
on The organ by Miss Susie Mills was
very good. But the best of all was the
singing OF Eva RICE, little girl four
years old, daughter OF Joseph T. Rice,
who went on the stage and sung two
pieces that surpassed anything | ever
heard from one so young. All went
home satisfied that they had spent
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Berry, widow oil Dexter B. Berry
and sister Of II. w. Hartman, who died
OF spoplexy al the residence of her
daughter in Massachusetts, was brought
to this place and inferred on the l4.h inst.
IL F.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
TOWN ITEMS.
AndOyer.

nae 29.h.-Toe weather is mild with
hat li,,.e snow. Farmers are drawing
their wood aud ice.
Mr. John IIewey has sold his farm to
Mr.. Simon Cutting OF Dover, n. II for
merry OF this town.
Mr. L. Z Adams has leased The nice
new store Of c. w. HOdgman aud filled
r. with q good assortment OF goods of the
he's, kind, and as they were purchased for
cash he offers them for sale at lowest
,-;ces Mr.. Adams is a Young man OF
GOOD habits and strict integrity. and we
ebeeriulIy commend him to the patron
age Of The public.
The school taught in District No. by
Mr.. J. A Gallison is progressing inelY.
Nr Galison IS one OF the best teachers
We have had tor many years. S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
BYRON.

be. - The Inhabitants Ct School
Dsuc, No. > nave JUS. iaished building
5 rea, and convenient scaoo, house. The
aie Cd Tie land on which the OILY con-
7sa.,u, and eligible building spot WAS
situated, having been under dispute, they
lave been kept in stake Of chronic
preparation for The LAST two years. The
--Pgie having recently been settled, ,h'y
zen, % work. Notwithstanding the late
;ess Of the season, aud with commouda-
.s despatch put up The building il ses-
@a for The winter term OF school, sll The
Eoyk beng done by people living in The
t,uic, Tue sshool is 10 be taught by
Nr. George Roberts Of Mexico. Dedi-
,a;-ry exercises will be held after few
-a.stiag touches are given TO the build
TX. X. IL NYE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Peru.

Dec. 20,h.-We have abou. two leet OF
show, blown we'll into drifts.
Stock OF all kinds is doing well, but
selling rather low.
Rev. y. c. Abbott of Franklin Planta-
lion, is starting quite religious interest
in district No. ,, in that place. Nearly
every one there has begun in the good
work.
The cause OF temperance is receiving
considerable attention here, and many
have found the better way. The Peru
Reform Club is still advancing, with
nearly three hundred members. The
sessions are held in the several school
districts.
Mr. John c. Wyman of the Knox dis
trict is now 60 years OF age. He was
born in Liyermore; lived there p years,
then came 10 Peiu Tor three years; The n
re.nrned to Liyermore and remained Il
years; has resided in this town since.
lie cleared the farm upon which be now
lives, and hes resided there 81 years.
The officers of Rockemeka Grange,
No 1c9. for the year ending Dec 3lst,
1877, are IS follows; VIM. II. Walker,
Master; II. S. McInlire, Lecturer; A. B.
Walker, OSerseer; A. F. Burgess. Chap
lain; O. q. Harmon. Steward; Josiah
Hall. Treasurer; 4. l.. Gowell, A. Sew
ard L. Il. Bent, Gate Keeper; Ssbrina
Walker, Ceres; Jane Brown. Pomona ;
Florilla w. Hall, Flora; Hattie NJ. De-
lano, Stewardess, and 4 J.. Haines. Sec.
The Grange is doing good work for
farmers in this section. A l. X
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

Christmas Was observed in Hebron by
* ycl>es IN the chapel. A drama enti-
ted Dora, " anu founded upon Tenny-
,'s , r.m, was Wei, presented. After
,al>. 'tete were Two trees Iadeued with
-'t,s. Owing TO the BID travelling. there
~,r- uu, - many present As there other
wise would have been.
x 3. lic. Richards N IS so far recovered
from bis illness that be rode out, last
week. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
SaoWs Falls.

The people of SHOWS Fails and vicinity
decided 10 have Christmas gathering at
their school house to see if ST. Nicholas
felt the hard times. At an early hour the
bopse was filed by an orderly and appre-
ciative audience. who were entertainer
for an hour or more by the young people.
They furnished destinations select read
ines. dialogues. reci,atiOns, &c. inter-
spersed with music. ali OF which did e c
70 those taking parts. After this Santa
Claus put in an appearance. deligh'ing
,ha children. some of whom were per-
snoded 70 come out and receive presents
from bis hands. Then followed Tue us,
,ribution of gifts from beautliui anu
we'll loaded tree. Comparing this Tree
with the one in the same place last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Narth Rumford.

Dec. 23.-Mr. NJ. I. Newton of Ando-
yer, member OF the Bates College
freshman class. is teaching oar winter
school. II was begun by w. ii. Jenue
OF Roxbury. who left on account OF i'll
health, Mr.. N. taking his place.
Five persons visited the Centennial
from this neighborhood good showing
Tor d farming community of our number
OF inhabitants. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Gorlinu, ~. n.

Christmas was properly observed here
By Christmas trees and appropriate exer-
cises at the Gorham House Hall on Tues
day evening. All the religious societies
united, the affair being under the manage
ment OF the Ladies' Aid Society and Re-
form Club. Mr.. Jonathan Jewell. the
Efficient President OF the Il eiorm Club,
was presented with an elegant gold
headed cane. The presentation was
made by Mis-. Clifford in behalf OF the
Aid, in we'll chosen words. 10 which
President Jewell feelingly responded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

we could not realize, that the times were
any harder now than then; the fruits of
this tree surely did not indicate it. After
very enjoyable evening tho company
separated. expressing the hope that each
Merry Christmas might find them at the
same place for the same purpose. and all
voting themselves firm believers in
Christmas Trees. 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
AOTNN ~

Tho young ladies of the Universalist
Society cleared $3.50 al their Fair las,
wees
y lYceum has been started by the men,
beTs Ct the High School, with every pros
pecl o! success.
oar people are agi,aIing the subject Of
al old fashioned singing school. Oue
vii probably De started soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
West Pnrls.

R~v. |. q Sprsgue will deliver his lee
tura upon the Centennial, Jan. Sth. al Z.
z. NJ. There will DE Staging of ancient
songs, aud centennial relics Will also be
exhibited. \ good lime, and all are III
viIed. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w HEREAS Isaac III. Lord Of Browniled in
W the County OF Oxford and State OF Maine,
10y his deed OF mortgage. dated the twenty. ghth
day OF February \. ID. 1876. and recorded with the
Western Oxford Records, book 81, page lts, con-
yel ell 10 hi Il. Bean of Brown1eld in said County
Of oxford and state Of Maine. a certain parcel OF
land situated in Denmark in said County and state
and being the same parcel of land decided TO said
Isaac II. Lord 10y Broughtsn Bartlett, 10y deed
dated May p, a. ID lSCO, and recorded in western
Registry Of Deeds book g., page il7, reference
being had to said deed Cor more particular aescrip-
ton thereof; and whereas the conditions OF said
mortgage have been broken, and by reason where.
OF. !, The sad mOrtgagee claim 10 forcclose said
mortgage lufsaant 10 the statute in such case
made and provided. ELI Il. BEAN.
By JAY l.. FKiNK, his Attorney.
Dated ihls end day Of December. 4. =. 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
East Rumford.

Notwithstanding The late disagreeable
weather and bad travelling. our people
have been busy. determined not to let 81.
Nicholas pass by without their notice.
So on Monday (Christmas) al Z p. NJ. a
large and attentive audience WAS assem-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

Zee. 27Jh.-No,S iths.andiug the bad
"ellng lul house assembled Of the
Ne scnOol-house on Christmas eve and
'aed to the following programme with
~snl. Elmer Auslio teacher, chairman.
'sP'oprlate remarks snd prayer by Dea.
nus Kicker music, Happy Greeting;'
~s'mas poem. by WIN. Bickuell; dec
cations ~ Ezra Keen, Jr., Roscoe
Ger, ard Lincoln Puvkis recitation by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
WOODBURY., PURIyGTON & co.
Bethel, Maine, Ian. !, l,11.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the lion. Judge OF
ProhaS for the County Of oxford and as sune,l the
trust OF Executor OF the estate OF
OLIVE CHARLES late of FryeburE o
directs he therefore requests ali persons who are
indebted 10 the estate OF said dcsased 10 make i'm.
mediate payment aud those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same 10
Dos ~, 1876. SAMUEL b. CHARLES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
RUSH OFF Wy STOCK,
SO rs not 10 be caught with un-
Saleable goods when the
monkey era arrives.

wish TO call the attention OF my already many
friends and the public generally, 10 the fact that
have leased the store formerly occupied by A.
OSCAR MOVES, and have had the same newly
ntted up 10 lrst class style. and am now ready TO
sell goods is Low rs THE LOVKST, for the
snnle nnnIIfl nI 0noRs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

DISTRICT COURT or I'VE UNITED STATES -
DISTRICT OF MAINE.
IN he matter Of CHfRLESi ia p,uv,uprcv
II LANE, bankrupt w oh'NhUFIC''
DISTRICT or MAINE. IS:
At south Paris the 10Th day Of December, 1876.
fINIE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
l. appointment Is Assignee Of Charles III. Lamb
OF Wnslow In the County Of kennebcC, and state
Of Maine, within said District who has been al.
Judged bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court OF said District.
GEO. \. WILSON, Assignee.
+. o. address, South Paris, Maine.
Dec. %, 1876. i!JW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Look and Wonder !
Tn. Greatest bargains OH Earihi

EUsI1U " OIHNtUs IIUH " .. " = "
A new and special invoice, consisting OF
over JOl pairs of pants, varying from % TO 20
Rnsine.s ali yvooiI Frock Goats 90
:. a. sack Coats ~
Eng. walking Coats all wool from % 10 j. W
All wool Vests from 90 TO ? 20
Heavy wool lined Irish frieZe Overcoats 90
Donbia tbiek Vermont gray OyercOats G so
Good fair Beaver Oyercoats 10 90
Diamond faced EIysian Oyercosts u co
Seawave faced Overcoats 10 90
Imported English Oyercoats 20 70
Refer Ovcrcoais = w
o 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

FNHE coparincrship heretofore existing under
J. the firm name Of II. G.. Brown Co, at West
Paris, oxford County. Maine, IL hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. II. C.. Brown Is hereby All.
thorized 10 settle all demands against the firm and
SOLICIT all debts due the same, and to sell and dis
rose Of the property belonging 70 The inn.
n. q. BROWN.
J. H. BARROWS.
West Paris, Dec. p, ls75 i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
ID. APPLETON .c CO.,
$40 a. SOL Broadway. N. 4.
LOOK AND READ

No more breaking OF chimney. something new.
ID sells ut sight. Agents waHtct TO eli On Bulls
Patant Frepr0Ol Mica or'lsnslass PyIamid Lamp
Chimneys.' This is one vi tie greatest money
saving articles of the present age they viii lat
Tor years; they give stca,iv light. they can be-
used as q nurse lamp they Wiil heat Wstcr IN q
few minutes. sample scui post, paid for ~ cent
10 any address. Territory ne, 90 agents. l.aTec
profits made For terms, ctr, adusS
G.. VI. III IL, New Baltimore, y !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
Administrators Sale.
APPLETON'S
American CyClOD8dia.
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ahcst writers on every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Engraving and Map.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
BOYS, DEPARTMENT.
HATS & CAPS,

and In fact everything in the Ready Made Clothin
line that the little folks want,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

All persons indebted TO the firm are re-
quested to call and adjust their account
within thirty days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02

and nv prices shall not be undersold by any other
House. | onl; AJAX an inspection Of my goods
before YOU spend a collar for anything in my line
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-02
HAWKES. g. GARLAND

Take pleasure in saying to their customers and TO
the public that they have just received from Dos:
ton q large stock of
, 1877-07-07
A MYSTERIOUS INVENTION.

Isu usausa oas fAs baAsam NJ Jha4 h,r TAf Tttbnae
I'm q lowering November tay Of tho year 1878,
tho we'll known psonsietur Of tho great machine.
w"rks, tho Frtvy Councillor IT,, was seated In hfs
private oflieS when the servant anaouncud visit.
o'. Tho dur opened, and there entered plain.
ly-dre.sad young man Of about 81.
'llass the Aonof of addressing The pElyy Coup.
clor N.s" inquired the young rlan, with = uasrkea
South German accent.
"Ay na,na IL d"
al havs heard OF your extensive hustnets dsa'-
ings tn"w you spend yearly thousands IN expert
ments Ia machinery, sud havs been informed
that you hare tu1usnca with the Mtuistss OF Wsf
haye, therefore. come u you -
Then y. Laid ssIdn tho HoFd DSusseA4 zst!uaa,
h1Sl his gold Clauses on The rld8u OF bis no4s
and caas starchuy glance 1t his visitor.
III am," proceeded ths latter. haa iuveptos.-
even diseorstcr. II yoa will. have rfsstod from
Nsturs of hsr srestes! sserets, and msda dis.
eoycry which must completely rsYaiutionixa tho
world, cause "a cntire change In our social Hfp
Tho consequences Of II Will b. 80 faF.stachlnx that
they eau as yet hardly bs fOTesren. 1n bsicf, lam
able 10 ovSroonis tbs taw Ut Krssttatton."
TIL. prepostesuus assertion u'41s ilers B. s1s-
pect that hs had her udell With Madulaa. lie
a. do nos unettakG 70 ul.li.e this class Of inveu.
~. sa ysa Il ss I'll,
this llttu dxgs eau III ont Vi lLs water tia laFH-
ct Iron claI IN Wilariln.hA,vn. can ratss Of
II kaos! know" esctainasI' Msrs i. lastly
risiux aud ssisiuy hold Vt the hels.
"sny. tnst fot snothss minute, ~. Pri7y
Councillor" cutfraIed the vtd1iof With impressive
easneatR<ss ahd In = tons oi The ptofoundc.t con.
heaioa. ~ aal not nAd- &au pA.llJ endantAnd
Sas jeu sS.il y ] soaslaesd Sy ne % .itasat dsi.y.
pocket shnsnx m*salalc xiss. and appsoteard Al
brought to lhr oIiIeu " Le tested, slippIux i'd
wass upAss cas- end sf LIS Goa- ~ i4l4 AAathef
, 1877-07-07
A BIG INDIAN FIGHT.
BIlneFa ltrrulalng y Land OF alou1 Ia tho tslx.
Horn Country--.Fourtccn Wlsltez aud l 1U
Ur1tycA Killed,

faT the number Of Wits men II II ca.
Frday ast near tho .onn fors otthe t;s si..ot H.
she fas!.' ~ W. glcaned them from oas of tia par
nust .sopptnv With hia former pastnet 10 a io.
lows: I,ss. About awe week. ago party VI niusty
.s sss sn :na two ds,s ss, maas 5 Il p5s
hix uorn country, win !iding and pael mulss. o..
q ~ H. IT,
Little Missouri. they dtscoverrd . large band Of
1pas sss ~ % FIX s,5 4s;"s Ss
asiey 'sst; ..s sss 's: %ss
1s lSd'ans III % .rre asMStfs eona.seea 10 tns IT, ~ ~
tssk ~ .syssa sin! s mnsf ssc.es'ln
ihis sine ths a'inrrs ~era thofoushly orgin,zea.
each oau unpncking hts aaln,u1. Tho indlAns
pfuachln4 within @U0 yards Of tho eatsoaehed
miners The latter poafrd fnunt after round VI
nuniorcu. ," a.s into 'ns Indians trom behind
wAY extremely Ao., the Indiana displaying m0re
than thvat usual daring aud !lisctction, but the
!tucrs was lnecAxant md death uealing f0t several
hours, when tho Int!an. Withdrew.
=, Aftcr tho huht Il wus dtrcn.cra tint fourteen Of
tho miners wcrn Killed, alI VI ahUa. With pDp ~.
q IL: %Ias,. .uIa,4Is IL VIZ ":" k'iis u
WVAA1tA eAtA1'eNkIF IL IEH4Et kHtMt ua9-
les*. uno hnnlreA and SIXTEEN indian i.otIles lay
on thu battlaicla ~ = trpphX of Thy nncsrina
tat woro on tson tLu larger herd and closer IL tic
n,insss M xele plshud oH W .hs long tsngs tnrs of
bo4tes that wero rxinssd wrto their ncaIs,
~ 49, th9v . dtsa tsou1 hehina their tsmpotary
redistribution Vt lhr pacxs Vt tho aniyiai4 killed,
thr pasty pFoeseded On thsir Journey. A. lhey are
destF0us u kecp!ny ths 3l'aie qutcs, ~ not to
dl.so9trts the several large PARTIES nov organizing
nete ios thc Ag. Horn cooRtry. shs asht has been
days masking tac tuturn lrIp TO uayyiiie.
Thla light viii have lhu effect 1T demonstrating
aud Without much tcss attack immtxsspts md
United Ss4ts. t!oops. thoy n!s. t!:lr calculation
xGsa W t9asy 9ay attack party u old p1otpes.4t;
oPiatoo that shs parties. here who ara now
stout starting for thr Da lforn countzy puFsae
shete jousnay unalulestr1, tho luians u1s quick
y discover ths difference dstwren attacking ! iot
o. nen VINO nave nAt experience in that kind Of
warfare aud thoac who know nothing uLout lAeIs
tactics and are liable u tecoua demonstrated.
, 1877-07-07

On'rAao. July U.-FFolghts ~are more active, a.
1Ac fur cufn to buffalo. Aooa Was taken duFlav
tho day for about 3a0, 900 bu corn. ~, 0Ou bu
wheat, and 10, QUO hn outg, Following &ru las
engagements: Tu kutniu-Rchrs EunhWestsrn,
I. Hurlunt. u. ]. Wills; props ]. tA.npbeIt, and
III tbs Attslnnon tbs h. tlfy ind ArtFta fur coru
u !&t. Tho Iisups AlA4kA AnA NsWNu1K, corn,
ahtt ltnaafa, sGluII lot uais, In t'stielsabnrH-
Dxrze heatIa, ct,ta+ To hnigstun-sras l.. klls-
EUEsh, wheat, At tc.
Iha schs Maty Cotl1ns wss chartered u carry
Aulter from ElGbo{san 10 Chicago VI VI pee N.