davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

IT is pertinent question how far Mr..
Tilden would have proceeded (had he been
declared President) by this time in his efforts
to reduce expenses, to re-organizs the finan-
ces, and to reform the civil service, with
horde of hungry ofice-seekers to feed and a
thousand schemes demanding recognition
from party long out of power?
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

Mr.. TILDEN wanted some Democrat of no
account to resign and let David Dudley Field
have his seat in Congress. Wouldn't there
be music in the air if some Republican of the
milder sort should take up the fashion and
turn over his chair to Gov. Chamberlain?
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
in1Iraa
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans of Maine and all others who pro-
pose to support the candidate of the Republican par
ty in the pending election are invited to send dele
gates 10 State Convention, to be held in
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19
Conclusive Evidence
OF the Healing Qualities of DIR.
j. I'D. Judge IL Co.'S CATARRE
CURE, No. 59 Beach street.

BOSTON, March 90, 1877.
Dr: Judge-Dear Sir: Your Catarrh Medicine
cured me after trying every thing for years that
IeG0mmended to me-. would not take thousands of
dollars for bottle of your medicine if / could not
replace it. as feel different from the suffering of
OF past years. cannot state too strongly the heal
!ng qualities of your treatment. only hope L may
induce Others suffering have to call on you and
get relief.
Yours very respectfully, C. W. STORER,
Office or Yankee Blade, Liberty Square
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19
A Good Opportunity

Fer "a IDan wiihl$2, 500, to make
money, las IL good paying! business
isn this city. Address
&C." TBES OFFICE.
my19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

All correspondence attended to at our Hotel, and
all orders promptly forwarded receipt of letter
at our Dispensary, 70 Beach ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. Tc
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year ii paid in ad-
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

[From the Boston Daily Globe
The enterprising and popular firm of DR.. j. D.
Judge & Co., at 81 Beach St., Boston, is widely
known in this section of the country. DR.. Judges
wide experience in his profession has given him
high reputation among physicians.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

[FrOm a welI-known Clergyman.
ST. MARY's, ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IL, 1875.
DIR. j. d. JUDGE & Co.-Dear Sirs: l have found
your Liniment most effectual remedy for all kinds
of Rheumatic palms. 1t has cured both myself and
several of my clerical friends to whom have given
it, Please find enclosed amount for the last half
dozen bottles.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-19

The Boston Pilot, in answer to a tSufferer in San
Francieco, says: ''We know of better than the
70 Beach st Boston, for Hoarseness, Colds and
Coughs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

~ Any Periodicals. in thislst will at AM
time, and supplied at cost and charges.
Address H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
Judd and McCuIly, j. J.
Opinion by Judd, j.

This is an action of Ejectment The com.
pIainant alleges that defendants have taken pos
session of the most northern third" of the land
described in Royal Patent No. 262 granted to
kupahu, the plaintiffs ancestor
The jury, under the direction of the Court,
rendered verdict for the plaintiff subject TO the
following question reserved
Whether she Statute of Limitations will
run against person claiming to be tenant 10
common OF the land with the plaintiff, both claim
ing through the same ancestor?
Judgment on the verdict to be modified if the
Court shall think the plaintiff is only entitled to
q molety and is not entitled The have the verdict
stand for the whole.
The Court are to consider in connection with
the point reserved, whether or not from the tes-
tmony produced on the Trial an actual custer of
Kihkapn, defendants lessor, ever took place, Or
il an custer OF his ancestors ever took place"
We find from the testimony taken at the trial,
that the Patentee, Kupahu k. died IN 1853 leay-
ing no children or mother or father or brother
and his heirs at law were his sister. Peku ". and
his widow Kalauoaika ". The widow remained
on the land with her son. the plaintiff, the issue
of former marriage. Upon her death in 1865.
the plaintiff continued in possession of all of the
land, until the defendants took possession Of one
third of it. say 20 acres. under lease from XII.
bikopu K. who is the nephew of Hooleiamoa k.
the husband of Peku above mentioned The
plaintiff has houses on and is in possession of
the portion Of land not occupied BY defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

absolute necessity to get of the Island The
Consul's wife had sailed in a preceding vessel
and the Consul evidently hoped TO be able to
clip away on the next vessel, bat when the hour
OF sailing arrived he found that be was cooped
by officers OF the law, and with tears in his eyes
be borrowed the money, and has not even deign-
ed to answer letters written TO him concerning
it. though he promised to return the amount i'm
mediatey upon arrival Mt Washington. This
country should keep oil such men out Of official
stations abroad J 1t is bad enough to have them
at home. The gentlemen from Ohio who repre-.
sent the United States at Honolulu now. ny their
intelligence aud Integrity may be able TO blot
out the stain left by he other man.
LABOR AND SUGAR CULTIVATION.
The Americans outunmoer all other foreigners
combined except the Chinese, who have been
imported in large numbers to work on immense
sugar plantations. Sugar cane is grown the
year round Latorers scarce. The natives
as body don't do any more work than is ne
cessary TO sustain their families. Hence the i'm
poriatiOn of Chinese labor Mr.. COney says
nstivs need not work 10 exceed one hour per dny
to sustain family. Every article of food grows in
abundance. and clothing is of the cheapest quail
ity. The average yield of sugar is four tons per
acre. Plantations. this year. have contracted
their crops at about sevsr cents, making the
gross receipt per acre $3.50.
Of our readers wl'l only peruse with care the
foregoing. they will certainly learn great many
things they never knew before.-ED. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

The nossessi,n of nlaintiH and hi, mother no.
fo,a hin yns ovclns,ya ond no,,bor psi M,
Al,
~ TO-, poL, d;,o,,;,. HAHN, ,;,h, -
.;,ta - ~, IonJ IT, Io..a a. Jsf,na.nss 80, -
ID n Dsca"hor 1875 '''
W. a,.,,,osi,,os 90 ,,.,,;,,o,. a H.. ,h.,
,ha uo.aa,on Of %ar an.ra a,0 , ,%a hsna
6. ,La 80 u III ,anns; " VIC 80
" " =. .ne o'I 80 .i ~ 's ~ SIn'no"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
Labor Contracts.
Pocket Knives and Gold Pens.

THVHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF GOLD
n PENS. Pen and Pencil Cases. Of new and elegant
patterns, ever seen In Honolulu Also Gents and
Ladies' hne Pocket Cutters. and few OF hoss cheap and
strong Boys Knives. al
SIS IN II. N. WHFTNEY's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

We copy the following from the Columbus,
Ohio, Dispatch of October 9th. We are sure
our readers will fluid it interesting. 1t will be
noticed that the Ohio Editor makes rather Curl
red 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
A Returned Californian.

TwENrYsEvEN YEARS ABSENCE -MARRIAGE TO
NATIVE OF tloNoLuLU-Ac CuNuLArIoY OF A
FORTUNE THERE-DAUGHTERs BROUGHT TO THE
UNITED STATES FOR TRAVEL. AND EDUCATION
A REMARKABLE CAREER BY FORMER CENTRAL
ORIo Boy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

~ LULU Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited to attend Public Worship At FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every sabbath at II
O'Clock A NJ, and TX p. NJ Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased to attend There IS 4 Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting IL O'Clock, In the Lecture
Room, to which allare Welcome 5z4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

IA IHfANG, Jockey Club, and other perfumes, Toilet
vinegar OF worldwide celebrity, Toilet Water Lavendar
Water, FLORIDA Water. Fan de Cologne, Line Juice and
Gyeerine for the Hair. Gycerne Honey, Windsor and
otner soaps Violet and Rice Powder, Aqnadentne for
the Ieeth &c %, Strand. I2s, Regent Street, and a.
Cornhl, London Sold by all Perfumers and Chemlsts-
Register ed trade MARKHAM heraldric rose s2$ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21

Among the arrivals at he Neil House. yester-
day, were Mr.. j. ii. Joney und two daughters,
Miss Mary and Miss Clara, and Mrs. a. A. Ha-
abua of Honolulu. The parents of the latter
were natives If The Sandwich Islands and The
lady is sister-in.law of Mr.. Coney. The young
ladies were brought to the United States 10
travel and to attend school at Oakland, Califor-
mia. Their uges fifteen and seventeen respect
lively. They possess tue best culture that wealth
and high social position at home can give.
Their father is native of New York, but came
TO Ohio with his parents when quite small boy
and settled at Etna, Licking county. MIR. Conveys
father died few years ago. His mother is liv-
ing ut Lancaster, Fairfield county, ut the ad-
vanced age Of eighty four years. Mr.. Coney
and family will visit ut Lancaster. and will pro-
coed from thence to Washington, Baltimore,
New York, Boston, and other eastern cities be-
fore returning 10 Oakland California. They will
meet President Hayes by letter Of introduction
from DIR. w. b. Hawkes. of this city. The young
ladies are becoming deeply interested in their
tour through this country. and Mr.. COney Is Of
the opinion that it will have tendency to make
them better satisfied to remain at Oakland after
his return to Honolulu. Mrs. Haabba says she
enjoys the quetude of her island home better
than she does the hurry and hustle of extended
railway travel This feeling, possibly Is owing
to ndspOstion, which cOn6ued her TO her room
while at the Neil House
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
Per blk R. C. WyIie from Bremen

rs IRON STOCK ANCHORS sizes from so TO 1900 lbs
SMALL CHAIN in quantities to su sizes inch to
e-l6 of inch.
CHAIN CABLES, SIS. 81, rs. l. IL, S.s and So
inch For sale low by
ne BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
supreme Court of the Hawaiian Is.
lands. October Term. ES77. I'm
BaneO.

NAKUALMANU ps. r. HALSTEAD and
II. GORDON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
A NOVEL RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.

Upon arriving at Chicago, Mr.. Coney tele-
graphed TO DR.. Hawkes. the hour of arrival here.
DIR. Hawkes.. in 1850. furnished three young men
with money TO go to California. Mr.. COuey was
one of the three. Unlike many who we're thus
sent out, these three were honorable. and
fortunate in their adventures and all repaid their
beneactor in foil. Not having seen Mr.. Coney
for twenty.seven years. DR.. Hawkes. went to the
depot to meet his protege. The appearance of
the ladies with Mr.. Coney made his Identified
ton very easy by DIR. Hawkes.. who advanced
and made himself known. Otherwise he could
not have been identified by Mr. Coney. The
meeting very cordial. Indeed both gentle
men were visibly affected.
DR.. Hawkes. has always felt great satisfaction
at the success which has attended MIR. Coney 10
his far off home, and MIR. Consy will persist in
attributng his success to the kindness of DR..
Hawkes..
Among the pleasant incidents Of the meeting
was the presentation of a cocoa cane TO Dr..
Hawkes. by Mr.. Coney. The cane has q mas
sive gold head, made from gold mined by the
donor in 1850, and which he kept expressly for
the benefit OF his beneiactor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21
A CONSUL HEARD FROM.

The party left home September 11th; the
same day that Minister Comfy sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu. This brings to the
surface the fact that Columbus. in recent years.
has furnished several men for o. S. positions in
these Islands, Mr. Nation, formerly Of this
city. but Of late years Washington clerk, was
Consul their under Grant, until succeeded by
Hon. James Scott. Mr.. Nation left the Islands
under awkward circumstances for U. S. Con-
sui. He owed everybody and said he had no
money to pay, A gentleman OF this city had
given him letter of introduction to Mr.. Coney.
from whom the sum Of $500 was borrowed a. an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-21


Mr.. Coney commenced life in Honolulu by hold
ing Office. He entered the police service and
was soon made leading officer, and was pro-
NOTED to Sheriff Of the island, and married one
of the daughters Of chief While Sheriff. he
quelled revolution that took place $50 miles
from Honolulu. His deputy was killed in this
contest.
The marriage brought with it handsome ma
trimoniaI endowment, which Mr. CoDey handled
with care until it has increased into great for
tune One sale made just prior to leaving the
Islands for America amounted to 500 600 in
cash This the reporter learned from DR.. Hawkes..
He obtained il through correspondence. MIR.
Coney's becoming modesty about his financial
success in life would prevent boosting. The
statement is made public because 1t brings
another Ohio msn 10 the front whose integrity IS
bright example. s"
WHEN Mr. CoYEY LEFT PIcKAwAY COUNTY
twenty-seven years ago he was of slender form.
His personal presence then was greatly in con-
trast with his present manly bearing. He will
weigh two hundred pounds, is tall. erect and has
grey hair. and chm whiskers of the same color. a
pleasant face. clear eye and is possessed OF good
English coloquial sttainments and speaks the
Latiye dialect of the island Auently.
, 1877-12-27

Cuo nMr. crnnc. !, hn,,,n., ;rs,n, I,,,.,r h,,
created much excitcmsnt In centrai Hnw y"rls
D{arsihility ~ sr1nn6 ~ .,as.,tmG h Frio ~
Eanal in conpertI", tyjs1, ra;jrnsd NV ,y,aso
motors aro n fsI,,f.,, nrffei,r,s 1n,x,r G.r
nnytCatior OF inerensed spentl a."i Is,!"n"d cosf
sTGo nlan il L, bn,l.i tbtr.v.,nc, w:do ro,i.
road on rac a,1n ~ thc cntira r. rs~" ~".J a"s
ali ia iatcrois 1,r fpri,,r "on,t! a,sa sa ~
carving Of frslrht aud ,,snnocrs a. w,,ader. .uo
, 1877-12-27

enb'o; ELOQUENT Always, no doubt: sincere to
Tue last word. luminous with Ideas that rpay
pear lsuit IN the future; filled with faith il
a naman nature; but belonging to the region Of
seems 70 consist In preaching tho Impossible
bceauso It may be, or ought to be, nossfblo al
eomc future time. 30 much L sav With kyery
aseserenee duo TO the great genius anil great
writer's, md must ask my readers, ii they ind
inc foregoing translation rough and npcouth. to
remember that Victor Hugo belongs In the cnts-
Rory q untrans!atablc authors,-tho proof
listed among oil his countrymen
, 10 understand how much Hu1o'e prnfsa nj
saram - A. Mbernnardt means, ~ bAck 70 what he sajd
NJ IN ls39 of Mule. Mars, for whom DO declared tho
fo,e TO- E, noa so 70 bc what Chor. ~ had been
IN: K ~ - impossible, Without having seen
effect which tho ereat actress " prot1rsr, 70 s.ss
10 th!s M sharacter Thronghout the drst four
p.ass1onatc, concentrated. But IL The il[i,1,,
iilc Mars gives an immense deyelopu1cpt to
tho part. She finds scope In It, laAttrr tlour!,
u noes ont fe~ minutes, for the whole range
o. tier talent; from the graceful to tho sublime,
anu from tho sublime to the most exuulsits
pathos." 0~'1'''s"
=. Nothing leas than that VAS the talent Of Nile,
Mari, as l!ugo witnessed II and bore witness
e i 'n 1880: and that Il Is which he NOW sara
passed. Mile. Mars was the i1rst actrcss OF her
dag: Victor Hugo's euloRy, with the applause
OF hls guesta and Of ali Paris 10 support It, 10
moro than enough to establish Mile. Dernh4tdt
FIRST ACTRESS or our THE.
1t could belong to nobody bat NJ. Emile Per
nm, the head OF the Theatre Francafs, 70 reply;
nor will n: Perrin be thought rash IN prcdic{inr
that, litt!a morc than ATTY yca<s hence, "a the
will BE- played a. the "Cid " aud " Lea Horscesn
Arc pfarel. They belong, all three said be, TO
tho satna family; akin ali Of them In their man
y pride Of thought and their Incompatible
think we shalt f[ko to Join IN tle toast-to Vic
tor Hugo, tho author of "HernAni," and to The
Immortal youth OF genius. @. ". g.
, 1877-12-27
STARRING AFfRAY,

Late last evening, at saloon dauco gtrcn by
Joseph Proehoska nt No. 107 Jefferson street, q
dispute arose between Joseph lahore aust
William LfndeH.an. Bctween themselves 1t
was agreed TO 20 outside aud fight It out
In q square fist encounter. Lint1cmau,
finding that he was getting the worst Of It. ran
away, hoping to aivc to fuht another day. lahore
seemed determined to end hts existence, for he
pursued and stabbed his opponent be-
low tho shoulder blade with pock-
et~knito. I. Tho wounded man was
carried to No. l81 Eighteenth Btrcct, where lse
was attended by Ur. Brown. Tic wound,
though dangerous, Is not thought 10 hc mortal
one. Jnhorc started at ouco fur home, and was
lrrcstcd Just a. he arrived there by Officer
Quiutap,
, 1877-12-27
TEACHERS FOR HONDURAS,

Spettd1 1FsNUtCH 70 76E LHIcuJ0 1F16NnR.
N1W fonK. Dec. M.--The. Tribune says tflat
tix teachers. thrce ladies md three gentlemen,
will leave New York Dec. 81 to become tnstruc-
tors In two National Colleges for ncn mid
women, to DO established by the Government Of
Honduras at Tcguclqualpa. They haYo been en-.
gagged by Don tlodeslco Toledo, cx-rostnaster-
General Of Guatemala, who was commissioned
by tho authorities Of Honduras to como to the
United States on postal aud educational busl.
wh viii b. csaes IN III Fss IN .a
schools ot Honduras. English Wilt he tho
language used at tho colleges At Tceuciqua!pa,
aIAl tho American system u education will be
ndQntcd.
, 1877-12-27

tnht nc W8 IAaCtnnteM ny this Queen OF Hearts,
but rather pictures to us q man Of b,,.lncs. who
is weastei with the attentions ot a pnranour,
and wants to get awaT from her AZ soon ~ he
can. There is no hint ot
The dallancs md the vis,
And the Wild kiss when, fresh from wxr's A1Artnp,
NJ Hercules. my R0rlnn Antony,
3!,1nn.. ~ ma'led ha:ehas =. lespt Into n, srmr
NJ. Donfnec plays Antony vcry much A. he
would play I'tao,nar, and from iiis actions ono
might almost tako C'e4nsrn for q strong
minded Par:hcn!a. This Eno5arbus ID deficient
IN mort Of the sequfsites that 20 to make this
famous recitation Of the barge scene ia iameiy
done. and perhans this ts Just a. well, for thc
unvcllinE Of the picture after It would other
~ .'e p5oTs t5o asas tsfIts,s drop FROM tue ;ubts
pa.. asesi one cw such o. a. tf nf
Eros, md the dancing arrangements and Fpec-
tacuhf effects arc deserving Of considerable
pra!se here and there. Miss EJtinec, however,
ts rather 70 bc piled for placing herselt In tho
days.
THE CHICAGO CONCERT PARTY.
Tho Chicago Concert Party (Airs. relk, Mrs.
Natrout, Messre. eeliultxe. Dowct,, Lewis, and
Louis Fatk) will give concert this cveniug At
tho Union Park Congregational Church. with Il
very attractive miscellaneous programme. In
addition to the solos, tho quartctte viii sing
several part and folk aonRs.
THE OTHER THEATRES.
Ar. Leonard Grover will be tn tho city today
to prepare bis "Boardtng uouso.' ut the
Ade!phf.
MF. Morrtssey Is coming hero soon with "a
congress Of dramatic TALENT" which will 10 In
session oycr three weeks.
Tho Calender Minstrcls are doing a fine
, 1877-12-27

Hastcttler, administrator Of NewtnntI's estate,
offered to settle With Col. F. A. e. Sears, New
lantl's successor. acknowledging uefctt ot
$5,25o Ther pa!f e5,otf, making TINA for tho
rctnatn1cr. 9eara refused 70 settle, and cou,.
&e'lc.' The >Cotami.slone.s to order m tnves-
tiEation of NcwianA's books. It waa ma1e
by H.. A.. sclvlek, ore uf tho experts
selected to Investigate the rccor,s ut
this county, hniHa deficit OF between
SA.0W and &I6,MU discovered. Suit was al
once instituted to recover Tho amount still duo
trnm Nc~lantl, arul It Is believed his bondemcn
will confess Judgment for that amonnt, New.
land was tho first Democratic Treasurer since
lA1', and tho people think they have enough Of
that ok alscadr.
, 1877-12-27

8pscta! DsstalcA % 7A4 cA1c1aa TM6YRt,
0AIsH., Dec. M-Dusing IN encounter be-
Tween two young meu nanled Hasastt and faik,
1t tho Village OF Washburu, Wis., ou Sunday
night, the former kicked tho latter In the
stomach. killing bin. Instantly.
ssSersi highway sobber1es Aavo been eoum!t-
20 Of late 10 tho viciaity of Jamestowu, Wl8.
Tho isAs exploit OF tbs kind occurred % Cbs!at-
ma I'VE, when . farmer va stopped on tha
road between MnerAl Point aud JaMestoxD.
4ad'ruooed OF 800 !n currency WHICH 10 bud
drawn from bauk lu the latter ssty,
, 1877-12-27
"A LONG SENTENCE"

Sneefa! Dtsosrfch n fAe tHieddo 1rfh,snt.
0osnE*, Ind, fec. a-stophcn. Jcnks, who
murdered George Maliow, In Ontario, Ind,
June 10, 1870, who was tried ns LeGran9c, and
sentenced for life, who received now trial by
an.appcal to tho Supreme Court, who was re-
turned from tho penttcnttary to tho jall At La-
Grange, irotn which he escaped and remained at
large for 1go years, who was rccaot.lrcd last
hc county @ ho ebanra g
TO this county, was to-day found guilty and
again scntcncel to imprisonment for life.
, 1877-12-27

7f3&07s
GRAND RArsps, Mich, Dec. M-bome dnys
ago. ~ telcgrapaed THE TRIBUNE, one Arm-
strong, saloou-Aceper at Coopcrsyi]lp, Ottawa
County, died suddenly, and was believed to
have committed suicide. 1le was buried tho
nsxt forenoon, though he died Into in tho eYeD-
hg. It now appears that ho was very im-
portant. II not tlio principal, witness Of q mur-
ausplcion has artAeu that t.is death 4il not &C
cur from his avn Mt. Ills body IL to bu dtaIn.
tered, and ah investigation IL to follow. The
anaIr canses sosne excitement among these bcst
informed ot the circumstance.
, 1877-12-27

Miss Catherine 1. Woifr, q III. t ctr, received
{eststfa9y ,;te y t.o,n Berlin, the eelebfatcd "Hely
1nonths ago to tho oslnr Of sLe% % Emuress .I Of
RnssIa, but uas declined BY her beeauss Of ,hu
advent .! the war. The picture Il about tort
iachcs long by tven.y-eIght Inches wide. il is
exceedingly ssscreat aud happy In conceptloo,
remind one OF Murillo, but the VEQiu Aotitcr's
tacs Is much sxeyteE taan are snauy st1nijiar
deliueatons BY ihd uli spaDl.h Uss,er. Tls
price Paid y reported to te $4,000. The
sc4u!altion OF the work by IN art patron Of thi4
city IL one of tho notable circuits vt the sea4on.
, 1877-12-27

DE9FEKAQOES UONE TOR.
Bar FRANCISCO, CAL, Dee. a0,-The follow
ing dispatch has been forwarded to Washington
BY Gen. Mcdowell
kausx ha4 Just received tbs following dispatch
fsona Camp bowls, Arizona, datod thu hlth;
=. Lieata. tucker and Tonsy, Of the Sixth Gaxalry,
ths msiftidsr Dec, II, es.t ul Blein's Peak range
end killed Que. Fivo days later they struck lhen
1R ihc pd Mexico. sna surprised = fanchsFta of
sixteen hones nfty sadd!es. and i lot Of sta0
Ehieh ths ssnegades had taken from = train.
Fifteen dead oodies weto found On tue ground,
with syidsRcea that nauEa lad boen Killed, Ths
nall Msttas was seea aptjtet3.
, 1877-12-27
H0STETER'S ALMANAC.

The edition Tor 1872 Of the sterling Medical An.
naal known ~ ifostetters Almanac 10 now ready,
genera! countr! dealers in Ill parts Of the United
st"1Ss a1d British America, and indeed In every
combines, With tho soundost practical aIr1eo for
Tho preservation and restoration Of health, large
amount Of Interesting and amuetng i!1ht readinp,
biological calculations, chronological Items, &c.
afe prepared with great care, and viii be found
shttfe15 accurate. The issue OF Hostetter's Alma.
hac 5of 18TH. IN tho English, German, French.
Wc.h. Norwegian, Swedish, Holland. BohemIsn
e. e. gPsn.sh Pa9ssf VII. Il ~ Probability =
lished In any couatry. Tho propsietort, Hessrs,
Mostetter i smith, Pittsbnsg, Pa, on receipt Of /
tTo cont stamp will forward eopy b{ mali to any
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