davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
G REEN ACKS TAX E V


Goods sold as o Id COLD PRIZES. @ PER CENT allowed for all GOLD co B.. CAN and WILL cell goods at LOWER than any me rs5snl In Yams ilme 'e changed. EAlLHOAD Is COMING, ts.-.f SALES and saIaLL PROGlFs from n-t .1- is the word. Gene Un Wlth your e try me. ISAAC LGC
 Oct. 2lst, 1876. q
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-FuIl vote of the state of Pennsylvania has been counted for Hayes and Wheeler. Senator Thurman has resigned his place on the electoral Commission on account fill health Senator Herman of N. Y. has been selected to fill the vacancy.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Senator Sargent has completed his report on policy of restricting chinese immigration. The Silver cOm- mission will present their reports early next week. Post offices es- tablished in Arizona at Antelope Valley, c. B. Genung P. M., and at Skull Valley, N. J. Whatchin, P. M.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. Vote of South Carolina was counted for Hayes at 6:3O this evening. Vote of Vermont objected to by Hewitt, who offered package purporting to contain the electoral vote of Vermont, which he said he had received in the middle of Decem- Der. His little package was not received by President of Senate.
 CHARLESTON. s. C., Feb. 27.- The Courier publishes an inter. view with Wade Hampton, who says, concerning proper course of Democrats in Congress, "I think it is not advisable to throw any obstacle in the way of the decision of the electoral commission. We submitted our case to that tribunal, and we can better afford to suffer defeat, which brings no dishonor to our party, than to incur the imputation of acting in bad faith. D.
 San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Lines down between Laramie and Chey- enne. Reports forwarded by mail.
 SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2S Washing ton 26th, House met at ten o'clock but it was noon, before business began. the interval beingc gcomsum- ed in call of House and in voting by yeas and nays on the question, whether the testimony taken be. fore the committee of Privileges should be read, in the case of the Pennsylvania Eleetor Boggs, ap- pointed in place of D. J. Morrill,, a Centennial Commissioners. The House decided that it should be read by vote of 133 t0 119. SeS- sion of the Senate was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, but no business done, Senators awaiting decision of the House in the Penn- sylvania case.
 WASHINGTON, March 2.-J he executive committee on Inaueu ration ceremonies have decided in favor of grand torch light procession. Dispatch from Colum- bus Ohio this evening says Gov. Hayes and party will leave tomor row at noon for Washington. A resolution was yesterday offered in the House, recognizing Hamp- ton and Nichols as Governors of s. Carolina and Louisiana: it was re. ected by vote of 156 to 93. Pres ldent Grant says he will leave all
  questions at issue to his success 'or. Indian Appropriation bilt passed by both Houses gives ESQ., 100 for the Arizona Apaches and -O,O0O for those of New Mexico, Mistake ? For incidental expen- 'es in Arizona, $25,OOO. The amendment res toring the Papago lgency is retained; usual provi- ion made for pay of agents, &c. Speaker Randall has telegraphed III members of the forty.fifth Congress to be here March 5th.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-Gold O5, Greenbacks 95a @ 964.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

cian's wife's relation, whom party influence has smuggled into the army? Drive the lying villain out from among you
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Dealer in

Fancy Notions. Cuttlery. Confectionery
 Tobacco and Cigars. Liquors, etc.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

Z !.
SRR q" =: s e s's'sE ' e. RasS
I Iig. 3 B e! 3 s5i 2ssssf g,
1k1ly6e ll1se s6IS6d 1IR fhl1e t11ASf6si
mAtfm ffmhin weft0smatmeGb $50 til
stsyrh nd 1pGnrIQf tho plAnt 80 slerysln
converted into .YQ9dy fbe9, and Til, a. n
matter Of t6uf, eCoepS ~, valne. II Is
f61Defdae simply . dteSiloh' of he value
ofwobfy d1hsuss ttnlpared with starch,
snenr.r md vegetable spilss end acida. il
building mp and sustaining the animal
economy and The idea that hay cut over
ripe, wflflast longer tkak fkaf cut when
the grass il in flower (which Is seiIfheR1
by an individual here and ,theael loses itD
force. The time 10 cut, therefore, is that
period when the grass contains the maxi
mum Of nntylsic1 cid Hdd point, ~ we
ham ssidy hna been as1lf)ained 70 be when
/ the plant y id Hover.
I but curing hay probably IS quite as i'm.
| p6rtant, II IN n the nutf1tive9 properties
| it contains are secured Tor 0ue@iy 20 q
poesiblel, g is tho prupey time Of cutting
lit. H,mal be said, ), without risk of much
debate, that this matter receives less at
tention afif6ng farmers generally than it
ought to, or ihan it, importance deserves,
It hardly need be said that the process ct
curing is one which requires judgment
and skin, fol. 1t is we'll understood that to
be Of value hay must not be allowed to
lie too long after it is cut before it il
tofned ,anA ltbon put either inae cocks, or
bthe stack, sf hAgn- The point ~ decide
| is, when the grass is cut, how 70 cure it
so az to evaporate d NECESSARY Quantity Of
moistd16 10 secure itsl- preservation, and
retain the largest portion Of its 4utritive
properties. The oldif66thod. land me One
which a majority follow yet-is, to ex
posed ~ Ne uctiOns Of tie Gun and tie
atmospherey tdfning' II ID The swath so
that both sides. may be cured alike-until
it has become h for storing. But it has
come to be understood by no inconsidera-
Bile number of our best farmers that In
this rapid process, of driving. the hay parts
not only with considerable percentage
of its moisture but with q portion also Of
its nourishing constituents. Herein is the
fine art, so to speak, of Curing hay; to ar
rest the loss of sugar and starch, or their
change into woody fiber, just at the point
where it is safe to put the hay into the
barn. The practice of many is to expose
it but short time to the sun and atmos-
phere, put 1t into.cocks, and in that way
permit the heat generated by fermentation
to dry it suffic iently to store in the NOW,
being satisfied that it thus retains more OF
its nutritious juices than when dried thor
oughly in the sun.-Western RurGs. 10
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05
-A4EE
Prayer.

81 If a man would really find access to
Godin prayer, he must be at least willing
tO,ccme into the Divine Order-that King
don. OF Heaven within which so much is
found and enjoyed, which cannot be re-
ceived, i'or even SO much as perceived,
while one remains without. The GOD to
whom we pray is holy God, and we
must not merely put off our shoes from
our feet''' in token of reverence, but our
sins out Of our hearts and lives; which,
and to make us holy as He is holy, is His
chief desire for us. must be at least
willing to do His will instead of our own
In other words, if we want to realize the
uhspeakable blessedness of prayer, we
must be willing-nay, desirous-to come
into living unity with God, and be as chill.
dren with Father whom they revere, and
honor, and love, and, therefore, trust and
obey. n
And as children they are invited to
make their requests known unto Hin,
and in everything by prayer and suppli-
cation, with thanksgiving, to tell Him all
that is in their hearts, and all they need
For in His light they will see things more
or less truly, and will be likely to ask for
only such things as He can properly be-
stow. And though under the pressure of
difficulties and trials and sufferings, they
may long for relief, or for certain tempo
raj good, yet, as children who are learning
from their elder brother, the true f1lial
spirit, they will say: " Father, if it be
possible nevertheless, not my will, but
Thine be ne.''-Dabnsv. fg3j4
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05
.vEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
s.. Whole System.
It's Medicinal Qualities are AItsra-
tive, Tonic, Solvent and DIurstle.

af ca,sfu1,v sa,a..as ss- from the juices
40 strona,s eonaa..ts1 81 .0oss and herbs, and
eradir.ts rom ne a.ste eu snas VIII eaectually
=. css.r'.1. - syssenl evefy eaint OF Scrofu-
-. C... ol' Aumors, Can.
s.It Whsu s-.ns.. EfyshPeiass
neums SyPhuisic Diseases,
an di;ss.ss th.t . ., -. p me stomach. and
lea, Trss@m.to S r,' M ~. o.OCo- sciet-
r,I,.,,v1.s-s. -. M~ oRAmaA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05
Sunday-School Lessons.
Good Thoughts.

Coop thoughts are like sunbeans. They
are purifying, warming and life-giving.
Without them q mind, of necessity, be-
comes shriveled, debased and distorted.
When the image is lost, it becomes the
saddest of wrecks. But good thought,
even though there be but one, is like
lump of leaven to him who possesses it;
and if 1t be kept warm by a desire for
better things, it will exert its who lesome
influence upon the whole mass of thought.
Good thoughts lift the mind above the
narrow realm in which "self'' dwells,
and bring it in sympathy with God and
humanity Thus it excites new desires
and capabilities for usefulness, and be-
comes, at the same time, panaceai for
many of ones own Ills, When selfish de-
sires are gnawing at the. root of our tree
Of life, and discomfort is threatening to
Aercely snap it asunder, good thoughts
should be as eagerly sought for as is asafe
shelter, from the impending tornado, or a
speedy antidote for a deadly poison. Sci
fishness is a deadly poison, paralyzing the
Godlike faculties, and rendering one insens
ible to the w0eful wants of the world.
1t is an old and trite saying: Take
care of the dimes and the dollars will take
care 81 themselves - but it is far more
important truth, that II the children are
properly cared for, the coming" men and
women will do more and better work for
God than did their predecessors. Good
thoughts, well adapted, must be their
milk in childhood. and their meat in after
years. No one would set screen to pre-
vent glorious sunlight from ever falling
upon child, except through ignorance or
evil intent, yet worse than this is done
when good thoughts are withheld from it.
A child does not have to reach out so very
far, after all, to catch glimpse of the
best thoughts, and it will often reciprocate,
with one that will sparkle, in its turn.
Good thoughts are the minds crown;
and it beams with brightest luster upon
him who has from early dawn of life till
its latest sun gathered and strung and
woven them into the web of his own life,
and passed off his sacred treasures on to
others. He who can ''play skillfully'
on the mind of child may hear the
echoes thereof when his head is blossom
ing, his eye growing dim, and the wheel
is faltering at the cisterns-Ars. =. w.
Taylor, in Western Christian Adcocate.
v
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05
~ ~ - .rg - .
More Good Hands.

In all branches OF human industry there
is great lack of skillful and reliable
help. But in none, probably, aisslthe. de
ficiency of good, efficient and trustworthy
hands so keenly felt as on the farm. A
hand who is strictly faithful to the inter-
ests of the employer, and is skilled in the
various branches of agriculture, can ccm-
mand almost fabulous wages. In fact, in
any branch of industry hand can, if he
will, make himself so useful and reliable
that the employer cannot do without him.
This is not mere luck. The door of
success stands open to every young man
who desires to enter. But it is closed
against the idler, the careless and the I'M
faithful. Many laborers are to-day work.
ing for sixteen dollars per month and
scarcely earn that, who might be work
ing for the same man for more than
double tina. wages. Men conducting
farms in Iowa and elsewhere find their
sorest trials in unfaithful hands. The
employer cannot be with them in the
hours of labor in the field, or watch them
when they are tending to the various de-
partments of the stock. But he soon
knows who is doing his work and chores
faithfully. Such man is valuable and
an command wages worthy of one who
intends 10 rise in the world. ~. s..s.
But with the largest majority Of labor
ers, the employer has nothing but vexa-
ton of spirit. He sends the hand to the
barn to harness a span of horses 10 go TO
blowing. He will not notice whether
the collar and names are suitable for, the
horse. Probably the upper strap in. the
names is three inches too long, and to
makes things tight he buckles the lower
one close. In this way the draft is thrown
on the point of the shoulder, and one, days
blowing injuries the horse 90 that next day
he has to be turned to pasture, probably
for weeks. Another. horse is furnished,
and he is told the deficiency u the names
the day before. Ras6]Y he determines
that there shall be no more injury in that
way. So he buckles the upper strap
tight, and the lowcrvnc -icosc,, and goes
to blowing. The draft is too high and,
by choking, the horse gives out before the
bell rings for dinner.
Again, he is set to narrowing. He takes
the harness he was using the day before
hauling out manure. The hip straps have
to be much shorter on q wagon than on a
harrow. But he did not know or did not
care, so he narrowed all day with the hip
straps holding up the front end of the
harrow. When he went out to work, he
pushed the gate to, but did not fasten it.
The cows seeing it standing slightly ajar,
put their noses in and pushed it open.
Soon he saw them trespsssing in the fed.
He caves the team ana runs to drive out
tie cows. The horses run away, break
the harrow and ruin one of the horses
And we couldg on and give the mishapsi
and accidents caused by IGNORANT, careless
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

- to oppennAs. he scuppeu q the'|
: { ! / :! : !! !:
r. 81 "a sstlaf f,n ni%s
ss;I| 3 IN rs s 81 e aoi
tle6d and TIE pain caused BY his wounds.
MWas II 81 yI6 ma3Sniast q. the
N41bo7< III - o6td, mot thrungh
nd, thrd4 Vkfle DE unequal Aeht had
driven t6lj ~ tan from their euns.
The - 6er Of The Waz1hofo was
now in HI cayleH y We
have ~ n I'm carried kper-
haps a. wounded: - zleft
arm Ns1 k5n6 lng ulelenn = n id@ fom
pistol4a4 Injury. should ~ ffys nps
vs. then ~ use in eo6f{ des-
perate stt16 Il any ltngeff Tke1a qnes-
1kM1M he67 j himsclf q h. licked upon
The dec - dying. a welaas 4 he Grip
pied Co II the a. MIested with
g. |s!; Il { D. 8! ~ q
At this jnncturs, jpstwheq theEirst On
Ycsr had 90 nearly made dp his mind 70
surrender, there chanced one of those
Idilss IN the roar and thunder of battle
which are often experienced ID action. In
that moment Of 8itenceo when The fsliiAg
ct . rope might have been heard f1sn bow
sprit to taffrail on hoard tn Ritish ship,
A&Glpne c1ok, whohad 0t1ped thehL-
ma eAihase, jumpA upoa NJ shsttred
stump Of The mainmsst. and, with : loud
and triumphant Tapping of his wings,
sent forth such a long and lusty challenge
as to be clearly heard in every part of the
disabled ship.
For an instant no one spoke in reply to
Isl l s3E|P y, |el:s IS: d !:
universal and gallaIt- cheer arose from the
crew. They had caught the indomitable
spirit and courage Of the bird that sat
there undispeYed above the bleeding
horrors of TIM deck, AMI every soul on
board who could drag his limbs to quar-
tiers, renamed the guns of the Marlboro.
and the battle was renewed with zeal
that astonished the French Commanders
Lucky shots from the British ship fol-
lowed, and in ten minutes the two French
| line-of battle ships struck their colors.
In commemoration OF this affair, a sill
yer medal was struck and fung about the
neck Of the game cock, who thereafter be.
came famous bird, and who was so hon.
ored after his death as to al a space in
British naval history. The game-cock
spent the remainder Of his days around
the princely hall at Goodwood, Admiral
Berkeley ancestral estate, in peace and in
plenty.-N. Z. Weekly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

Both PRUDENCE AND AMBITION concur in
urging honest men TO do the best possible
thing, each in his own line OF business. 1t is
this feeling which has made DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER the best in the market. The cans are
always full weight, and the contents chelni-
cally pure and most skillfully Compounded.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05
Sayings by Josh Billings.

Men of excellent Judgment often hav,
the least executive ability.
III must have either q weak frieni
or violent enemy, 1 say, give me tn.
enemy. ~
There is no limit to the, vanity Of man
When he makes center Shot, he tells yp,
!" that he can beat that if he has only /
! mind to try" SIS sp szs
True courage never gives up until it get.
beaten, cut then gives nm Gracefully,
=. The great troqbles Nth most sthinkine
people Is they afq hnntin|k after area
truths, and ovef10dking tho slittie ones
all the great truths can be counted or
| your fingers, while the little ones are as
numerous as the moments of time.
The man who forgives and don't forget
compounds at the rate of fifty cents on thu
| dollar.
1t is the easiest kind of thing to define
gentleman; strictly honest man is al.
ways gentleman.
Politeness never makes any blunders
It often gets snubbed but never gets
beaten.
There are plenty of people who won't
learn anything, even by experience; they
are butting against stone walls all their
lives, and never find out that the stone
wall Is the hardest until at last they have
butted out their brains
Ambition has no sfrien1ahipa; after il
has Reached The top round n he. 19ddf OF
fame i is anxious to pull the ladder up
after it. X Ss2ts
There never was woman vet but what
would fathPf lookup to her husband, and
who never looked. down upoG him until
she Was OBLIGED tn. y3re- - u
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

WmHoFT's ToNIo!-UNFAILING AND IN
rALLIBLEt-This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the Intervention of doctors
and their bills. No consulting vists-no pre-
scriptions to be filled-no huge bills, entail
ing pecuniary endorsements, added to
loss of health. 1t is the friend Of the poor
man, because It enables him to earn liv-
ing, and of the rich, because 1t prepares him
to enjoy his wealth. This great boon to
mankind is cheap, safe and prompt. G. r.
FINLAY u Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
EoR SALE BY ALL DRIIGGISTs a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

n
4 -
~ -.
=
ea -: I EPjcsff3a P o.! q;
s,,sS ~ s....:s n. 8 1siS ~ E7-e ny
~, "a y 1900 49, f,-1sr
a;5i ~ 5,s,,3,s ,ics,,s~
-s;s,. 3 ~ tss.s 80 ,,,sss
,ss .,.,,,i rs Ss,;ic.{. Isi~ H. PIT
nam 5;osfed 81 No. ss,a "a 40 a onrccticnt
;.h ~ Ssatu .st, ~ 9. IA; ~ . :
$. ..,e 49, $500 = = ~ ~ ~. ssss o1e-
L5k!aSs.,..s.. -, p.,.,,st Nh, The ,,;-e
-. - "a e - -. i..s
!; - = - s,.s.sssd a. al
~ - ssS;rs,t. - sscrsts.v e.,
ds.,t;os - ~ -ss,ny .rd 49,; 4 .t ~.
lxe sPpscvs s me ~! no g =. ro..se
"a v,fsck 256rS,ed srsrv f.cr n M
|ssss,c ,;sr ia, the mer;f. ~ 1ke ,rsft1e.
s..T. ,stS s.vx.s7' fha n rcat ~
erms. Il wss escjnsivelv xms,;cen s., nots.
hiv e 10 ~ v;c;isnt never ssfscrinc
ksx9F9d He<er - Tneck
and "a r.tt5es vh;ie d;ss;rct were united
md ircresseJ n r,,nhsr W. Son,t tnor
- A. he chsrsc a ~ .,,s s.sis Il rae11u o.
e oood a. tie srsEe,s Int 10 e deei more
n nictnresane Th;s hovevar l. ssida finn
fho a. - - - -
@Tf fi&cvr,S< 80 ~ .rh H. ~ Il
~ T5SrsY ~ Il
isnH al IN n III t{r;t;sH Al ~
Crosses Of 81 Georce and 81 Andre ~, IN
: blns t,ela =. thirteen M, str;nes aiterrste
red and white Franklin was At the head
~ tbe ,-r ,o,n :, ;ttea vh;ch devieed this flac
~ rather borrowed it--fnr one nearfv
idant;cel weSVSx6 10 The East India
I'm n i Ss6x 1'sTl%S 6acSs 1fxi2eSfff "a
|scsrS Isl fxmhS;a e lnrary a Ik3 III
i March s T:sSiessssa entered Sosso2 e.
cinis s1onventior. Inch '-denlsred the
Goionies fr,,e and indanenflent Htates II
Won the flrst 49, ~ ~, .vounc n atom
from the cor ~ - q the Dutch
West Index s. qu1s.on whether
!, ~ Win, 9TH ~ H. re., Sta. and aty;res The
latter was .u,s -, cerisinlv IN ma at he time
and mot univ did Trumbull mt Il In "a
nsinfines ~ fhese haffjes. Int Charles
| Wilson Peale. who comnnan(led com.
nanv a Trenton. nlaceo II il His picture
81 tRe action
The Sfars and Stripes. which has con-
nnered N the other cumbrous deaipns.
WAS we'll in the field n the fall If -1778
and va owe it principally to Washinrton
himself II Il said who with a Committee
| Of fnn1ress- cot Mrs. Ross Of Pbiladel.
mia. Il mako one ii Lime Of .that wear.
Mrs. Ross. q, Them il 4 due nj lie stars
have 1--WE instead Of six points apiece. was
afterward during life fiae-maker to the
GovernmeSt-an honor Continued n the
family mr. IN abeut 4 cenerstioul apo. j II
il aaid that the design is taken from the
old washington coat. of arms. which Ger.
Etainlv bore 61th star9And aripes. and of
H. S,1 tite il ~ n Tthir&{n to Mypifv
stfie UU] 6nies.s fHpper made what he
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

HATcn's Universal Cough Syrup takes the
lead of all cough remedies in our trade. We
keep many others. None receive such gen.
eraf Commentator. Our customers will be
put of with nothing else We warrant it in
every case. SAM'L CROSS q Co..,
Felt's Mills. N. Y.
Sold by H. A. Hurlbut s. Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-05

rhss9 " q e, 99 I d 3HsiSaBs
copy q : asx "a ~ q v6iok hs1a VI
ne oldsst .!,sin tnovledgs + ~ q 7!
now snysc hssrine sdate ieuo, and y sAp1s'
70 volens ~ heen printed BIZ John CsaU
posed e 1872 fhs pspef was lss ~
weekly ~ ,essnlr occupied wit9 ~,
sheets: = 49, sses-respending States 1n ~.
Eters lro N.. 1890 regularly e Y ms
werac =. - sS.ats letter. from y lenne
esting = 80, 1910 sIa16s a. tho fel1e iv
were e. 49, S,,,tse,. q seSe1foen gnyss s az
go. o Rome. twenty ono dcyes v.ss,ether
:, oseer : ontained Id tbs hand
mar the news retailed- at secorsnsre
s Via 70 - All thesheet, the rcmaii uns
was acli every sort found P.s st.
Y .ss ;tSr1si Among the most int. - :
n tar s ~. M. noted Was the manu1aS
. .ns - The taleacop6 BY Calico: Inc cQI-
tu'O .. from Florence writes, on oept:
y y ~ effect = thar the Government y.
= ~ made . considerable apresenI -
S;rno1 Calico. Of Florence, Rrs'fess2f -
Mes,hs,n sf;cs At Padua, and increased nis
nnnnsi stipend by 100 crowns, because
iii, d;,;cent study he, found out ruIe
gyd ~ meas,,re bv which it is possible 70 seq
az r5sses sI,is4v miles dfstant'as II they were
p MAJ, and. on the other hand, hesroDJes.s'
to anr,ear much larger than they are Ss'
tore our eyes" 49,. ~, so. / s:ftt;o ri]s
4 d;strrhsd picture of plumber and muiueI
;ss,ha. .freets of stile city, It appears tna'
=. this neriod men and women were uaAy
seized Nv bandits, robbed, strangied any
hrnwn into the Moldau. seven Dodies
a,are taken from the water in one gay
and III another time seven malelaeto!s
Ssre annrehended, who confessed tnat,
| ~ tbe 18th of this month, they threw
| sl.,rf fourteen persons into the water, ana
thst their band numbered about elghty,
| who were. for the most part, natives u
Prague. ~ London academy.
1.-THE Austin New Rceille tells NO"
| two Cinnamon paid their fines: DAY
before yesterday Deputy Sherin Casn
| Thomas taking pair of shears IN nis
hand. went into the cell where An run
and Cut Chip, the two Cinnamon con-
yicted of selling whisky to Indians, WcIt
confined. and told them that the sixteentn
I dav Of their imprisonment having arrived
II was his duty 10 proceed to cut of tEe'l
nneues. as provided by law. The emma
men became terribly excited over TINS Al
nouncement, and begged tor grace sui
Accent to allow them to go to Chinatown
and raise the amount Of their fines not ye
"a mt This was granted them, ano
the Dep1ty accompanied them TO emma
town where their announcement OF tn
fate in store for them created an immens'
commotion. The Chitianie2 nau nSse
heard of law directing the custng on .
the queues of Chinese prisoners, cut %
lieyed the story nevertheless, and prompt
lv raised the amount sufficient to save
their countrymen from so ignominious
punishment, which was paid over Z
| Sheriff Harper, who then discharged botf
the pi isoners from custody"