davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
MEMORANDA,

Elparz a. a. 4 Ezaiai,iia. Ch=rlzr. nazs-r---e
S-n-s Alri n ii-cnarsi Biiur a. aaf pas.-.i
sEll-s Esal= b ; n Ez3-r-sar-i r-s-1 sugtasriF
~-lts ST. 10 ar, lz1mpaa ri ~ 1=4zg beam
aszrls ua-i=rzzz And 1ass p4ssst rhr-- Anzs ne
IA. lEl5 ant Nlra CAGE . ~ arriving a.
Ascsl4la rl= IN Ia i.f aGaiaad tn y
sEl-rsul-s ffu-a =iarszsr.fis Ffaiz lnEi
a kaasIsH. rsa.asi lifa : q n :
- aag = ia lssl lsriar -rl--s-i
"a =alr nauig1E Elu ma. ing - lis1l=
r-sal lns4aia -si -lll ne .ErF >silaF
49, Ssin=F - lasC. 4ad AIsszasl
: - Al aliasz lill- Z afD.as-3. Pzrssr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

sta-, or Haooizlu 10 t-s ~evks, aud rrsuuae the
eIiSs q the COGszl1ls Errr- We sAll PGollsh aS1t
NSSA cha-Ser u iaIerrugatoriss ast replies made
aat Sxsortsd ~ reporter Of o0e u ths locAI east
sra g4qe-s, n ~aleA tae poetor gives hEs IDEAS q
a4Ilsrs 4sa lAIass IN tals eoga,ry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

fEz PooLA >ocErI.-Oa NosaAy afernoes as;
tse zseeers u tbs association tgrued %; IN uui-
ioeui, soae SO sSrs0S, and paid visit 70 ais Ma
isssy lie Ai1S a. the Palace. he received lhSzi
szaciSaSly, ard in response they gave him three
rs-ssuS cAssrs. The wish Sss Intended as a. ex-
PrssSSca u The plSasl-v sE5otet b. Al Autograph
lssl<r ssat 10 The >sessy g the Sisz IL reply 70
Jasr rrsols--51s q eoatolszev &C Tx eccazsoc Ct
u; tezIa gC the Prizcs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

lxTz0yESESrs-ws H0Ss PrSParssiOns Sex ssvcs-
l1 sviek sgn1iaSs &C The e0raer II Hoysl 4aS gert
ssSss, ard ca the u Niss and Fort streets,
Ga tie sstss rvceut,s occ=Pied By Grua~1ld 4Rd
>cA1ttz's eioSAt1< story. SID Il, MSI5tyJe ssd
S-VgaSrss svoeySy s.Sre. SSsa sgllaiass arS 70 *
pal ose story biza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

EAIS--Slgee our list issue E5aotala and vicinity
a5s 6sSn Ay0red With TOO splendid sAoaers Of
riz- The drsS vas % Te4r>GIy AS sac lastcL
ah5gE a. aoGr. Mr., E4Irs rala-SuaSz showing i
al q =-iou lachss. "a Sunday, about uoou.
JAsrv EAs another azs shower, Ea5ca eougiszet
aocaE Is t5ug a. Ihs a-sr. L : 70 & hoped that
such sAoEsrs nay e1atiH4s through the summer.
and yaEs lrtzg the annual raiu-alH AZ least up to
lie aySraze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

ClEccs,-Sy the straRer Cry og Nee York a
es7eus o0upasy l. expected e0@p- Il ~Il rvaaaiu
Ia tc~a s0s a a0ulA ms rsa- las sSva pevPzrvG
ans sael0SS3 Wllh AJSra tsaSS. ~ that Upoc tse
arrival ., tx e0UPSsy tAey SAB sOu1eBev 0pera-
Is.as a. sase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

rSsSxp SH,-wo&sesasy isst the AGSricss clip
~ saiP >oste A1eficaa. psSSsa sa1sr tall >4n
~iihia a scs Eailes u this r0ys. Pilot Nslstyte
a&3s eeSr, - esra her. ezt lie tSelaSd 10 stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

.-s- Nr, Adams s&vSStisSs Saan,iJy q isEus-
ss-v. treistiss sS~ sSssrV srsss pssu0, - y
so,a a. teS Age rsss1SuS< >, d, u : Oazzsisss ~
Ears sfrvxt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

CoCKr At RILo-Ss tas steamer Si,asea @
Nosaay, RO5- A Z, !las, ana lis ~ A 5. Kart
~Sl ts0S p4sSSs tyr gisSg sor the paspe>s q sSl-
ias Tx May ysrr u ibS CirSeR Curt Al taat rass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
NOTES OF ras WHss.

la sris HesF~ri.s sails to-ass tNvSap EsapeiSSo
villa the HaIiL rsp GAZETTE eau be essSieed al the
oesee IN Wrappers, ready fer mailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

DzsArEscArS,-Au Sna,eur eS1p4ey fFen the
s4ssssaS y ID stVv p~rt0rsaaDSv Al shS rsculrv "a
>AlEnsay sNVnlzs, sessa, jasSiss fsos teS ~
Sraassc. pr0Eai,S, 10 ~ Sg0G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

q sse valsaNls lectsrv q Mr. Heqkirs, II Is ~
r,SsS sisA seza4 Sees<. ss2 tizs<,y saVscc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

NgE= WArEL-Tas engineer, NNs P De Ia
N1I. las atsiy sssn Engaged IN preliminary SUI
ysys AMI estimates for new reservoir IA NIGaRQ
Valley, AaG sc Understand raar work VII seen es
commenced ca L. While We cannot appcOve Of
Tie Piaa shicA has been advocated. Ct nazia.s
--serTCi- IN the rayias tarcasa shIch the stream
f1Es, oy saruSiIg 1 hlsh IAN 4cryss frcu zoe
hank . TIE gthsr. believing 10 LA. Il would
:uusSl-lts a ztAatizE menace 70 lives and property
a s1Ea- there Il 10 toI1E bur thaE 4 reservoir
cza be Constructed CO IeEei sruq1d. CT moderate
EeptA. Eaich ECG.d De absolutely safe. Al agree
tAas here should De larger reserve Of water tasa
Tie present reservoir furnish, both ca accrGuz
CT possible extensive arss IN the city, and q the
iiiarz CT ne water zaPpiy IA coassG le1ce of
s-gagas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
FLORIDA WATER.
Murray q Lauuza's Flaridz Water,

rNtHI~ CELEKR ATED FLORAL PEKFT NE
II aaE s--n asgur-1e Win ~ tlsna1raha- wsrf n
al 81 iinns Err nearly la< =snr.--. syGz-iaz
LsarHs Eaf HEs-zstlsfF n ~ sarl NJ a1-sf y
i-isse arler Ps-GfIrs 1l7S EaFe ht-a-r-1 -
lsr--4 l-ia11.- G71zsE EaSassrs F-srsta
S.lr= snsar7as--zt slx-rscT ksr n. E1nfxS--
Ehie1 And = azE PER- ~
51-1Elg- CA-fz1g Ts.fa md Ar-g.esis1 Es-c <
4lFt --l11ou eazIsesi ~ sal-S s-1srsax
r=n1Hspz Frs gr-=z. Fza7iz ELsSs h-sa. ~ s-x
4nex tnt x relieves lsa-sex nISarzt
ras AZ f-ssnnsss arii uElrs hD--g-r Eset a
ssa1s. ana stimulating s.lar-
F1a s4Ez EsEzgEzzaE
NJ MIEEzyT.
=ii= a xsnr .sr ne zzizsaian rsa-f.
= E-E-ua< z1z5fI.f Erlz5fn=aer-1 Fr.u
S-Ua-z 90 spns-sas ni1lt0ns- zl .Aar ezra bsc1.
asazs ne <zassiae Tzz1a MsEx- Gckzxz 4 Lss1.Ss
f-sas1a WaIEa &c IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

FAPAIxlE FLANrArIOS--He ART sorry 70 lsaru
t1at another accident occurred AZ liz paatatiou.
Tx su.erprisil.. manager, Mr. Elechcock had ri-
get p aPFa-atls, asi aRPliaaess Tor grading and
zIIazEa-t1-ilS the cane siicl bad beeH SIT Il the
sa-s q tls dre, bar had hardly sog hiriy to WORK
before the STAR q the ~atSr-Eheei brooke having
hi-= cues zorv IA the l4rca- he as thea Ee,i
- transport his caae VII great labor - the Eaz-
pzik1za Pia-c1rsca. zlt h4ve Il srozaG tasss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
DIED

- Kr1S.-Az sARz.Iaszi Ea1zaas. GsaH. Aaszh IN.
- D. 4 -zr-s. tsl - Al rz=ilsar a zl.l1s
'sl-g la.lsls li==.s zaug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

INSsscroz GESEAAL-Ws Bsarn tha- NJ { 2
El1eAcock- s1a tsr aanIesr q years has held the
responsible c1ics q l1>pscEoc General Of Schools
hlr this Sillcy:oEu has eern aPpoiltet 70 sgcrreE
TX Eey. : :. 5isaOP. priaeiPle Of the LlAaiaa-
Ina Seminary, u. lazrsr having rSsSzeG- Mr.. ..
2. s4ltEi1 las seen appointed - take Mr.. Eilch-
cccsss PlIes. and Mr.. EdrS.ts. cE Eolga k14aL
~ talS- NJ BA-tEtl's PiIrs professor AZ the
Seminary The Board Ct EiIcaEica has teci;ed 10
maze 4 Change IN the character q the Institution,
s1asctIEI1z the Esgsfsa language tor the HIEziiaa
IA lie e1rrical4a u i great extent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

saAsss o. Ia Mesa 20 sAs 2saEA q NAY tsFI-
s.-5a--,l y -l-s- 5szsaas Saall. hszr5srs1asalr.
HcNpErEr MEANTIME
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
:: lie. r |

-
|am1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
6

I -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

49, - -
u nIna u
40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02


49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

-
s..
| -7 /
| H1E |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

In aEI
ID
h1A "A
n-n
~
1850
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

~
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02

| WI An
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-05-02
|Glzsss

(l~nwr
MI -
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
CHEYENNE MARKETS"
Groceries, Grain. Provisions E.r.

Corrected weekly by whIpple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
nr.IoY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
AT PROMONTORY

j. KELLER, Local Freight and Ticket
Agent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28

The Grediest Medical Discovery since the crc,,-
lion cf Nan, or SINCE He Commence
ment Of Me Caristiun Era.
There never has bccn.a time when the
healing of so many different diseases has
been caused by outward application AS the
half of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort 10th use of ordinary plasters.
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever beiuFe tried, and that one OF these
plasters will do more real service than n hum
dred OF the ordinary kind. All other plas-
tiers are slow of action, and require 10 be
Worn continually to effect n cure; but with
these Ii is entirely different; the instant one
Is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians In ali ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
and 1t has always been more or less used as a
medical agent for an outward application;
but II is only ofa very recent date that Its ad-
vantages in a porous plaster have been dis
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsICUM Porous PLAsrERs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice. for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use of plasters or nniment. A..er you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
they have failed, and you want a certain
cure, ask your drugList for DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsIcUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your W convictions OF Its wonder
full effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, you can rely on It's safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is a sufficient guarantee
or Its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sIcuM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of Is cents for one, 81 for five, oil
e for a dozen, they will be mailed. post paid
to any address in the United States or Cana
das.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
heavy Draft Horses.

In Boston, New York and other
cities, large, powerful draft horses
are selling at very remuneratiye
prices, consequently many might be
bred by farmers who have no inclina-
ton to raise trotters, and a more use
full race of plow teams would thus
be brought into existence. There
are at the present time great many
mares which are comparatively small,
but which would breed fine stock
from our great draft stations. There
will soon be an increased demand for
these horses in consequence of their
expectation to England, which has
already begun, and heavy horses are
far more suitable for moving cars
through cities from one depot to an
other. Besides this, there is q grow
ing tendency to use more substantial
agricultural implements, and riding
sulky- pillow is now being made to the
number Of thousands in the West, and
these are pretty wcighty and will re
Quire strong horses to work them
There arc already great many stall
lions spread over the West and il
Canada, and stations are advertised
to be sold or let for the season, 81
doubtless the services of horses viii
be obtainable by every one who ma,
take little trouble.
The United States is at the prcsen
day improving her agricultural liv
stock Of all varieties in very rapit
manner, and it only requires bette
system of managing grass land an,
Of restoring fertility to the oycr-cul
tivated and over-cropped soil to in
sure q long period of agriculture
Rural Neac Yorker. 80
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
support for themselves and

scanty support for themselves and
children in the treasury service here.
Let the president. imagine, If he can,
his own feelings had the bed where
his wounds laid him been the bed OF
death, and with his wife bending
over him, and thoughts of children
far away crowding upon him, there
had come view of the future where
wife supporting his children should
be turned out upon the world by the
government he was dying for, be.
cause she had sister with other
children to feed whose husband like
himself, lay dying on the battle field
While other husbands died, he liv:
cd to support wife and children, and
to be honored by the nation as its
president r I'D isl
Surely this appeal in behalf OF
many who have none to help, and nc
powerful influence to invoke in this
their day of sore need, will not be
made in vain. With politicians, the
sacred memories Of the war have
long since passed out ofmind. Blu,
they must be ever present, and living
realities with president who, from
the first days of the war to it's close
shared its hardships and su fferings.
| III. V. B.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01

The Chicago II. l. & I railroad has
issued an order not TO receive any
freight in Iowa until further orders.
It's pot down TO Kansas, and the
rust has struck the wheat, as we are
informed by j. w. Craddock, OF
Wichita, formerly of this city, who
is stopping for few days at the Bal
lingall.
Nose Koontz is the champion fisher
man of the city. We saw him with
a string, this morning, as fine as could
be caught anywhere. He catches
fine pike, salmon and bass every day
because he goes down to Sugar
Creek and gets good minnows.
The high water for three years
together with the fish law, have given
the fish a rest, and now the De'
Moines river is stocked with fine
game fish, as of yorc.
We were in error in our notice o.
Lieutenant Tobin's funeral, yestcr
day. lie was buried under the at
spices of the Sons of Saint Patrick
who also furnished the pall-bearers
The Sheridan and Ottnmwa Guard
furnished the escort jointly, which
was commanded by Lieut.. Stafford, al
officer of the same rank as the de
ceased, as required by military regu
lations.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
JoTTINGs.

According to the new directory
Des Moines has total population of
$1,000.
The pella Blade says: The Kirk
vile full cream cheese is the best in
the market. "a
Oscar Griffin, Of Monroe county,
aged II, has become insane and has
been sent to the Mt. Pleasant Asylum,
We are in receipt of the Premium
List of the Kansas City, Mo-, EXPOSE.
ton which is to be held Sept. 18th to
a2d inclusive. Premiums to the
amount of $4,000 are offered. Any
one wishing to examine it can do SC
by calling at this office.
Davis County Normal Institute
commences August 9th and will con
tinuc four weeks. 1t will be conduct
ed by Prof. A. Axline, assisted b,
County Supt. jenkins, John e. Dun
lazy, Eugene Greenlcaf, Miss ELL
Hamilton, S. Jones, S. s. Martin
John McCammon, and Miss Ali,
johnson.
Joe Gray, of Great Bend, Kansas
sends us a sample of wheat raised il
Barton, the banner county of Kansas
He says "this wheat threshed fifty
one and one-half bushels per acre
which is worth ono dollar per bushe
in Great Bend. How 10 that compal
ed with Iowa farming? There ar
thousands of acres in this county this
will average fl ON forty to fifty busl
lels per acre" -A
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
now IT'S upNE.

The first object in life with thu
American people is to "get rich thu
second, how TO regain good health
The first can be obtained by energy
honesty and saving the second, (gooi
health, by using GREENS Aususl
FLOWER. Should you be despond
ent sufferers from any Of the effect
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indi
gestion, &C., such as Sick Headache
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stom
ach, Habitnal Costiveness. Dizziness
Of the Head, Nervous Prostitution
Low Spirits, &C.. you need not snffe
another day. Two doses of AuGUs,
FLOWER will relieve you at once
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regnla
size 70 cents Positively sold by al
first-class Druggists in the US.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
A Plucky Ten-Year Old

i Fl
There is a little ten-year old now
in the City Prison, who halls from
Chicago. His name is Charley Le-
vine, and all alone, friendless and
moneyless, he has travelled to this city
overland. As he sat on the bench
near the wall this afternoon, his
clothing in tatters, his feet incased in
consumptive shoes and no stockings,
and his head surmounted by q tre-
mendous hat, it was easy to believe
from his resolute tone that he had
done what was said: s,.t
"How long were you coming,
Charley 2" said the reporter.
"Seventeen days. Got here last Sat
urday night n come up here. Pm
goin' to stay here couple o. days.
like it. / used to live with my aunt
in Chicago. My mother is out here
at a place called Belmont, two sta
tons down, ] believe. She came on
here about year ago. I've got q
sister at Council Bluffs, across tn,
river from Omaha"
elbow did you get here without
any money"
| ~ ycsI JuHipcu vi Viz Gals II AZ
stuck. They put me of ut Omaha I
North Platte, but l jumped on again
They couldn't keep me off. What dix
I eat? o the emigrants gave me all
wanted. They gave me this hat. Ionl.
had five cents when / started, and
spent that for dinner. [ didn't lik
Chicago, nj didn't like my aunt, N
wanted to see my mother. That
why came.'
"When are you going to see you
mother p
20 in a couple O. days. I've got
good bed n plenty to eat, IN ] thinl
:, I'll stay here n git rested. Funny
amt it? come in here Jest to Sc
what it was, n they wouldn't let m
, go out, but don't care. I'll go dow
on the train to Belmont. It's onl
two stations, N Ill only take tw
trains at most. What's them fellers-
II Cinnamon
Nodding acquiescence, the reporte
left him, and wondered what woul
F be the fate Of the plucky little young
; ster, when so weak, small and youn
. he had already travelled thousands {
miles in search Of his mother.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--We learn from
W. N. Craw ford, of Pleasant town
ship, that Thomas White, an old far
mer and stock dealer, living near thu
north line of; the township, was rul
over by horse, Tuesday of last weel
and had his leg so badly broken tina
the bone protrnded through the flesh
The weather being hot and Mr.
White being pretty well up in years
it was feared he would not recove
from his injuries.-AlJia Union.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
A THING OF BEAUTY.
Indeed and q Joy Forever, Il en-
New and Hupofb EdiaiOU OF the
Rocky MOu q tain FOurlst

New and superh EdIiiou OF the
Rocky Noun taln Tourist.
So remarkably large has been the
demand for tho now widely noted
work. the Rock Mountain Tourist
that an entirely new addition has been
necessitated, and is just ready for
issue. While the first edition was an
elegant thing, the second edition is
really superb, and the Rocky Noun
tain Tourist in it's new form, royal
octave, thirty-two pages, printed np-
on the finest of superseded. calender
ed paper, handsomely bound with en-
graved cover. is, without the sliehtest
question the richest and most attrac-
tive book of the description over is.
sucd. All who contemplate a trip
through the garden OF the continent
south estern Kansas-tO the Alps OIL
America--the Rocky Mcuntains--wil
commit the grsvest of mistakes by
starting before securing the Tourist
San Jusn Guide and accompanying
maps. Simply the mere request by
postal card or letter addressed to T. j
Anderson, Topeka, Kansas, will insurt
by return mail. absolutely free, the
receipt Of these Indispensable auxil-
iaries to travel in the Great West.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
Fruit can wax, for sale at
JOHN L. MooRE's.

SENSIBLE Enthusiastically Gov
ernor Newbold had Geographic
correspondence with Council Bluffs
which conveys good lesson to other
towns. A prominent and influential
citizen of that place telcgraphed to
the Governor that a mob had posses
sion of the city and asked him to tel
egraph to the Secretary of War to
send United States troops there. The
Governor responded that the Sheriff
of the county was the man to pre-
serve order and in pursuance of that
duty he had the right to call upon the
military of the county, uniformed OF
not, to assist him. If, with the aid
of these he cannot preserve the peace
then the Governor will send enough
other militia to secure that end. TIL,
State of Iowa can defend itself from
domestic violence and will not cal
upon the general government to d.
it. This was the gist of the Cover
nor's answer, and very sensible an
swer it was.-,Stdte Register.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01

Cotopaxi in Eucador, South Amer
lea, has struck. The eruption was
quite sudden and unexpected, many
lives were lost and fifteen million
dollars worth of property and l,50O
head of cattle were destroyed, as the
telegraph informs us, and yet we have
heard of no Democratic paper in
Eucador charging the calamity to the
marty in power there,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
From Fridays Daily,

From fI1Oey'e Oauys
Eighty-six men working in the
stone quarries for the C. B. Il @, r. r.
and 20 or 30 men working for Stubs
& Co., struck yesterday and quit
work in . body.
Capt. C. p. Brown, Internal Rev.
enue Agent, has returned from Dem
YER. He informs us that in the four
cases in the United States court, at
Denver, the United States rersus
Rindskopf Brothers, crooked whisky,
seized during the Milwaukee whisky
war, the Government obtained de-
crees of forfeiture in each case.
The courts have now rendered
Judgment against all the crooked
whisky seized in the Northwest by
telegraphic order, during the afore
said memorable raid, except few
lots in Iowa, and these cases will fol
low suit as soon as they are reached
without any reasonable doubt. 8
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
At OSkalooSa.

From the Oskaloosa Standard
(dem.) we learn that Hayes meet
ing was held at that place, recently,
which was presided over by Capt. c.
p. Searles who also presented the
resolutions expressing full confidence
in the President.
Judges Loughridge and Crookham
also addressed the meeting to the
same effect.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01

The latest. greatest, and most reliable
remedy eyer put together by medical science fer
Rheumatism, Wounds, swelllngs. Burns. caked
Breast, &C.. is the Centaur Liniment. There are
two kinds. What the White Liniment is for Che
human family. the stronger kind-whch Is yell
low in color-is for spawned, lame and strained
horses and animals. Their effects are wonderful.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01

Rolla j. Reeves, of Ft. Madison,
brother -in-law of DIR. ID. w. Stewart,
of this city, who has surveying con.
tract in the Black Hills region, &C.
companied by A. Pinney, Jr., of this
city, nephew of E. ii. Stiles, recently
made a narrow escape from the saw.
ages.
The Chicago Times has the follow.
ing account of it:
DEADwooD, Dakota, July % r. j
Reeves, of the boundary surveying
party, arrived here to-day, and cor.
rob0rates the telegram sent as to thu
capture of his supply train, and kill
ing of his drivers by Indians. Tht
latter rifled the wagons, carrying of
mules, tents, supplies, and all the field
notes and personal baggage of Lieut.
Lemly's military escort and of the
surveying party. The surveying par
ty were eleven miles in advance Of
the wagon train. The latter consist
ed of two wagons, two drivers, .
blacksmith and eleven soldiers. The
latter escaped and the others were
murdered. The whole party is now
rendezvousing at Spearfish, twenty
four miles from here, awaiting in
structions from the interior and wal
departments. Thirteen miles Of thu
boundary line between Wyoming
and Dakota is yet unsurveyed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-08-01
spec Of war.


Quite q commotion was created last
night, in military circles, upon the
receipt of the following despatch:
Dies MONIES, July 26, 1877.
"CoL. BALLINGALL, Ottunsca, Iosca !:
"Yon will hold your regiment ready
"to move at moments warning"
(Signed) J. II. LooBY.
Adjutant General.
1t is understood that this means
that if necessity should arise, the OF
tumwa Regiment shall move to Dab
loncga, Burlington, Des Moines,
Council Bluffs, or some other threat
ened point. Colonel Ballingall an
nounces his determination to 20 with
his command wherever duty and or
ders may call and that if all other eff
forts fail to disperse the instruction,
he proposes, 80 last resort. to hurl a
fifteen minutes speech at them.