davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

~ The lease of the Hawaiian Hotel for five
years, from the LIST instant. sold at auction on
Thursday last, and was purchased by the former
proprietor, Mr. Allen Herbert, at an annual rental
- 90 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

~ Mr.. Frank Cooks new schooner wailele,
which was to leave San Francisco for Honolulu
soon afterthe arrival of the barkeutine Discovery,
to be put the Maliko route. We wish her
every success and hope that she may prove herself
equal to her gallant though Inflated predecessor
The {" lolanin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

Ey- The body of DR.. Charles F. winslow, well
known here American Hospital Physician at
Lahaua about thirty years ago, was lately "crema-
ted" at Salt Lake City, where be died. The process
occupied about three hours. The heart had been
taken out and sent to his birth place, Nantucket.
The ashes were sent to the grave of his wife, near
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

DIsTAECEs. Now that We have frst-class
steamer. capable of making good time, travellers
will want to know the distances between the prin
cipal places aud ports table of these can be
found in the Guide Book, on pages 122, 1913, and
ia. The principal ones are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

soLD.-The Tihitian schooner AiAta, 9s tons
gister, which was advertised III last issue for
sale, has been purchased by Messrs. Alien d Robin
son for the coasting trade. Price So, 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

NEGRO Wiz" Julius, pose dar six chickens
in de coop, and de sells three OBJ 'em, how
many is left? ?" What time oh day was go
" What time of dayg" Why, what has that to do
wild it?" "Sartin, nigga, if it dark dar wont
be none left-thatis, ityou happened to come along
dat wayi" "Look ye here nigga, jst stop dem pers'
nalities if We don't, I'll explore yer head wild
pump handle"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

THE LATE TIDAL WAVE IN JAPAN.-News received
by recent mails fully establishes the connection
between the tidal phenomena observed on the
northern coast of Japan on the 1lth of May and
the disturbances which wrought, almost simulta-
neously, such destruction on the Peruvian coast,
and were unquestionably the cause of the tidal
waves, whose effects observed in such unusual
ly remote places as Hawaii and the eastern shores
of the Australian continent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

SAvAL.-The U. 9. training-snip jamestown was
lying in Lahaina Roads at last reports. Sue will
leave for this port a week from to- morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

For THE ARCTIC REGIoNs.-Captain Howgate's
schooner Florence sailed from New London Aug. 2,
for the Arctic Ocean, under command of Captain
Tyson. The Florence will establish Captain How
gates Polar Colony at point on the coast on the
north side Of Cumberland, aud there TO store tue
supplies upon which the main exploring expedition
which sails on the 9TH under Captain H. W. How
gate .. s. A, is TO subsst. The Florence is of SO
tons burden, provisioned for one year, and amply
supplied with equipments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

l We hear that the machinery for Captain
Hobron's new steamer is to arrive the barkeu-
tine Discovery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

ANOTHER SCREW DROPPED IN MID oCEAN.-The
loss of the CoOma's screw while steaming along
the New Zealand coast year ago, will be renem-
bered In our S. F. Exchanges we find the fol-
lowing showing another accident of the kind {:
The agents of the Pacific Mail were notified yes
terdaY by wire from Hougkong that the steamer
Oceanic lost her screw in Van Diemen's Straits,
at the southern extremity of Kiusiu, while on her
MAH from Yokohama to Hongkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

SHOWERS During the past week there have been
showers in the valley and upper part OF the town
nearly every night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

f9- Don't forget the lecture to be delivered by
W. N. Armstrong, Esq, on Friday evening next at
the Lyceum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
PORT OF $40 NOLULU.


ARRIVED
Aur2s-schr PusakAh Clarke, from MsliEo Mani
satr Rnrsick, Ball. from Knlaupapa, MOlokAi.
Ea-Scar panaH lIauu ffsul HhU
.s-ri 1-sat- Jenny. Millianlf from KanA AID kAn-
s1iIr Mzri1u. CliIlstizns fn1H kuios and NAimea.
z-sslr Bazuaie. kihhling from kuuA
s-dr rriaor- Beck, from K0us & Kan, Hawaii.
stuf LiEsliEs NErchsnt, fruIn Windward Ports.
-->1hr kzulul. Res uaids. from kahului
s-.alr MAJ Ellen, Kaaua from Hio-
scar AnuuuEss1ai, fazs from AawiliWiii
SAILED
aar1a-sehr Nettis Merrill Crane, for Iaiainh.
selr Asnie, Ehlua. Tor hona and Kan, Hawaii.
Sahr FAIRY gusgu Peni, Tor kohala Hawaii.
ll-rtr warwick. l1lu Bull, for Kaaupapa, AolOkai.
serf l-Au bEIue nrltE ior san Francsca-
s-sdilr Izaahl. Huliu, foT Hiio. Hawaii
scar Pu-sEzti. Clara, 81 hans, Mani,
s---tr genng williams, flr NaviliUiii, Kauai.
l-rlr Isusa. Mzll- frssin Waiiaa, Kauai
s-lr Liialla. lsuaEaisa, Tor kulzala, Hawaii
Sclr Nzriuu. CHRISTIAN, flr kulua and NaiHioA-
STAR Llgelike. Marchaut. Tor WindNara Ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
LATE WAR ITEMS.

Canstaufiuople, Aug I2-Mukhtar Pasha tele-
rrErhs uudeT Dale OF Aug. q Two Russian columns
have attacked or position al kaduklsr, third
column hns marched on Ami. aud our wing was at
rnakec between Sotrzn and Guiulirern- The Rus
siuus slhougl reinforced, were twice repulsed and
compelled % retire 70 their camp.
suliesnsn Rashz telernphs, under date OF Aug.
Il -haI be has occupied the Guerditch pass uu-
opposed rhe Russians have evacuated the Kahn
EaEhaz pass
Bucharest Aug 12-An eminent parsonage here
lad an interview with Grand Duke Nicholas on
TIrursSHr he admits that the troops were some-
uhat 6em0ralsEed, aud said there was no proba-
isr 81 a resumption u operations for three weeks
sl.en lIe gsuld have neuforcsneuis Of one hundred
thoaszud Eaen-
Cst-srn. Auc I2-The Times LOudou special
rs- Il . asserted by English Russo pho bists that
a. ile meeting 81 the EmPerors the Partition of the
O-ioman Empire Sas agreed upon Russia Is to
rnke Armenia Austria Is 10 have Bosnia aud hur-
,rrarssa. & r-ecc 20 have Epirus, Thessaly aud
Crete and Bulgaria 10 10 be governed by German
Prinro As part OF Tins agreement, IL IS SAID, the
Russian army Il 10 be Allowed TO pass through serTiA
C5uEsru;iuople. AaE- I2.-The Turkish troops
,l5-h were uiIhdrzWn from the Caucasus have ar
--r-a a. Tarnn reinforcing Nehemet Ali and Sulie-
meu Pasta The laiier's army is increasing to a.
GIe men a third viii remain al Adrianople, and
ths remainder WI cross TIE Balkans
L.auaoz. Aur. IA ConstEntinople correspond
r+ frlr-rsEas Via Syra that civil war Of extermi-
ssfir1 Z be5ur carried on al Eski-Soghu- All
CF-Tt.fiaE males. Of the native population, have
E.--er sentenced 10 death by the Turkish General
Ttis news has teen bro1Sht By Two American mis-
siauArseS. Ehn were protected By Turkish friends.
EVER male BslCsriAn il aScused Of being either 8
~ Or Al cTIeu enemy
I.un5un AuE l9.-kErzbuucr Is crowded with
frr-itires Thsrt is only one vel IN the place. and
rt.t-e are 76. 0c9 troops there Wounded men, the
sick and tzrEilives are perishiug from thirst
London, August I2.-Fredersck A Stanley, mem
t.e- 81 Halizmcni Tor North Lancashire, succeeds
William z Smith as Secretary 10 the Treasury.
Athens. August IA dispatch says a large
-aad marched The streets To- dEy shouting, " VAR
49, Il i beieVec that The moment Tor Greece
=. .ake aclion is neal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

Coon FOR Hor WEATHER-Gapes fresh from
the vine to be had at Freil d Bushs Grocery store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

opruM-Mr. Markham. while examining lot of
bonded tea the other day, which had been dis
charged from the China bark W. n. Carleton, no
ticed that so boxes marked differently from
the rest, although all was invoiced one and the
same lot. The tea belonged to a Chinese doctor
who came over on the Carleton as q passenger, and
as our worthy friend Mr.. Markham had learnt by
sad experience that "For ways that are dark, and
for tricks that are vain the heather Chinee is pc
culiar," he Immediately instituted a vigorous
Search which resulted in the seizure of 800 tins of
opium. The doctor will be tried this morning,
when it is to be hoped he will get his deserts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

PRESERVING ORANGES IN SAND-Dr f. B. Miles,
of Leesburg, Florida, who has been trying expert
ments in preserving oranges in sand, writes the
Agriculturist on July 4th: HAD seven orange
trees LEFT, when, on the LIST of June, sent you
those specimens. They were all perfectly sound.
To-day examined them and found four decayed,
the balance sound. presume, in taking out the
sand a month ago. the temperature was augmented,
and the extreme hot weather since has probably
caused the rapid decay. Those wishing to try this
method should be particular in having The sand
clean and free from earthly or organic matter. It
would still be better, if convenient, to have the
sand mixed with finely pulYerized clay"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

DUE.-The guano bark Madura is now fully due
from the Coast with three four days later news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Landscapes.
Notice of Foreclosure of mortgage
NOTICE Is HERrRY GIVEN THAT Pur.

NOTICE Is HERsBY GIVEN THAT Pur-
~ suhnt to Powe. Of Sale contained in certain
deed Of mortgage dated 18th February $50, made be-
tween Kaanmoa k, OF the part and VIM. McCandles
81 the other part and recorded in Lber Is Ia
and I4s In the Registry Office in Honolulu TO the
payment Of hundred and fifty dollars year
the date thereof with interest after the of and
quarter pr per month from date until paid
said William McCandles Intends ioreclose said mort
gage and after the time limited by law the
morigaged property be sold public auction In Homo
breach OF the conditions contained in the said
deed. such property being described as follows:
All that certain piece parcel Of land Situated at KAPPA
lama, Honolulu, aforesaid, and being part Of the
land described in Royal Patent No. $685. Kueana No, 2I3
dated md September A D. 1852, awarded TO Hsuhwa,
deceased and being the conveyed said Kaau
from E. Mkalemiby deed dated 4th of December
1863, recorded Lber IS pages 42 and f73 In
Registry Office, Honolulu, containing ilI0O chains.
Dated this 18th day of August A. d 1877.
RICHD. f. BICK ERToN,
SIS st Attorney for Mr. McCandles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

London. August l4-Pariiameut was prorogued
tltis mftrrneun. Following Is the Queens speech:
NJ Lords and GeBtlemeu; l am happy TO be
ste 70 release yaz from your attendance upon Par
Ti.raeu- NJ relations with all foreign powers
,,autinue friendly The exeTtiOBs which since the
.s1uueucsmrut Of the Disturbances 10 Eastern
Turare have not ceased 10 make for the maintain
So Is general peace. unfortunately have not been
.r-r--sfal Ga the outbreak OF war between Rus-
"a AND the Ottoman Empire, declared my inten-
Tfnr f preserving Atit0de OF neutrality ss long
~ LIE Interests OF the country remained unaffected
Tine orient and nature OF those interests were
fu-si1,.r ae.tued in a communication which caused
- - 6aresse1 70 the Government OF Russia, which
r-i-ifre reply indicating friendly disposition on
- -s-1 al ilat Stale ] shall not fal TO my
80 clorss when suitable opportunity occurs for
- restoration Of peace on terms compatible with
- honor Of the belligcrents, and with the general
s-frrr nns welfare Of other nations II the rights
ornr Empi-e should be assaiied or endangered /
send c1nGdenilE rely on your help 10 vindlcate
and umfnEhfn them
F.rutlrrncn ct The House OF Commons / thank
ro1 f1- the liberal supplies You have voted for the
Tunlic serricc-
~ Lsrds and gentlemen, In bidding you farewell
r-rr tat the blessing OF Almighty God may res,
q r-.ur recent labors and accompany you In The
disctsr-s q al your duties"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

~ The P. N. S. S. City of Sydney will be due
from Sydney on Tuesday next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice..

TIME PROPRIETOR OF THE HAWAIIAN
III HOTEL begs to announce to the public that on the
10th day Of September Immediately after the departure
of Australian Steamer for San Francisco the Hotel
will be closed for repairs Due notice will be given of the
re-openng.
All bills must be settled on or before the 10TH esO 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
LIN AdmiraitY.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

<%se STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
$500 Boilers, Coolers, Iron Brass and Lead Castings
Machinery of Every Description,
"a Made to Order. ia
Particular attention paid to Ships Blacksmithing
A JOB WORK executed the shortest notice [oeso Iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
E-ag,org as An IA HELEN W Amy. WiddOnson, Master.
-sas r4n Frl11cisun August 9th IAa light W and NV
uud ao a5 p W. raen light wind the remainder
o. 5azs-zzs- IslzBd Msai the morning
a-i and suria-e4 - uoasiGu the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
PASSENGERs.

Fr1u Wladszri Po-ts-Her stmr Llkeke Sept ID
-Hn D. Ea5sua Gov J q Dnmiui- 4 n MAkee,
CasIlaaI Mr. Noiie H-u q Wilder, wife aud child
rar M5- NssHuare. Miss Helen Lyman, Miss Fred
an ErauE Fua1l Elserr Rycruff. Waineaun and wife
Gays MclurErr aud chireu, Miss Dame, Mss Mtfong
daa e 1zuEEBers, D n BAUM samlMaikaL Mrs kAnu, }
saa-sen- ss EfesscT. L Brathertou, T Il Hayselden
Ers NssI aud uaid, Aiss c Steward, Young Hee Nir-
fi-ia Lyu-a p Qunn, Alexander Hayes, G
ll.-ir ~ sdzrTatj 1aues Campbell, AOnssratt and
II lunE
Pr uiu1su-5 Po-ts-Rer Stmr Likelike, sept sth.-
Nas Eu1ausaa. Iahus1n 7 } HAyselden, r : Cunha
~ szif- Nrs C d Rose AID child. " Chiids Alex
aaaa1 Lrsiu. Mr. n King Al Macfariaue wife, and
f. alaE a. Damon. c Motley. r Smith, Cook and
Fr-1r Ger Miller Ju@dlyu and wife, 7 Makee
az s1is MIss a Iudd. ) " Fluther, BckArt, d
49, : IIardalsgls. q Al-sin. ii n Baum, r :
Iu-u. M Bessie Llnehun 1Iou A : ceghOrn and IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Two Children's Petitions.

The Rochester Democrat tells the fol
lowing of a young lady resident of that
city, now in her fourth wear: " Her faith
er has been away from the city on bust
ness for the past two weeks, and the
mother las taught the little one to con-
clude her evening prayers with 'and
please watch over my papa 1t sounded
very sweet, of course, but the mothers
amusement may be imagined when the
little, LADY, solemnly clapped her hands
and said, please watch over my papa,
and you'd better keep an eye on mamma,
too y"
Another paper has this incident to re-
late: GA 5-year-old daughter of one of
our residents, who is convalescing from
an attack of scarlet fever, WIS the other
day suffering greatly from ear-ache.
Something prompted the little one to pc
tition ADORE for relief, and this was the
way she did it: 'Oh, Loul Oh, good
Lord cue my ear-ache, continuing to
repeat it over and over. Her mother,
hearing her murmuring, asked, What
are you saying, my dearg None of your
business, was the reply, Il amt talking
to you; I'm talking to the Lord"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

A mighty realm is the land Of dreams,
with eeps that hang In the twiight sky,
Aud We ering oceans and trailing streams,
That cam where the dusky valleys lie.
But over It's shadowy border now
sweet rays from the world Of endless morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glow,
And flowers In the nearer fields are born.
The souls of the happy dead repair
From their bowers of light 10 that border land
And walk in the fainter glory there,
With the souls Of the living hand In hand.
One calm. sweet smile, in that shadowy sphere
From eyes that open on earth no more
One warning word from a voice once dear,
How they rise in the memory DER and DER.
Far of from those hills that shine with day
And fields that bloom in the heavenly gales,
Tue Land of Dreams goes stretching away
To DINNER mountains and darker wales.
There lie the chambers of guilty delight,
There walk the specters Of guilty fear
And soft low voices that float through the night
Are whispering sin in the hopeless ear.
Dear maid in thy girIhood's opening flowers,
Scarce weaned from the love of childish play;
The tears ON whose cheek are but the showers
That frcshen the early bloom of May!
Thine eyes are closed, and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous CLEANS,
And know, by thy moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the Land of Dreams.
IAght-hearted maiden, oh heed thy feet!
Oh keep where that beam of paradise falls;
Aud only wonder where thou mayst meet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
50 shalt thou come from the Land of Dreams
With love and peace to this world of strife;
And the light which over the border streams
Shall lie on the path Of thy daily life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Cle(9atra,S Needle.

The English Government is now NOV
irg in earnest to transfer the giant ODE
lisk known as CLEOPATRA Needle from
its present locality mt Alexandria to the
enbankment of the Thames The pro-
cess of removal is so unique that we
copy portion of it from the London
Times:
"The sand Is to be cleared away and
the Obelisk set square parallel with the
existing sea-wsBll An iron cylinder,
finished off to chisel edge, with suffi-
cisnt diaphragm to give it strength, is to
be constructed round the obelislk, which
is. 10 lie in the long axis of the cylinder
and to be wedged and calked where it
passes through the diaphragms, so as to
divide the cylinder into waver-tight
compartments. The cylinder is to be
ninety-five feet long by fifteen feet di-
a'neter, and viii have draught of nine
feet of water when afioat. All being
riyeted water-tight, it will be rolled into
the sea and ACROSS the sandy bed OF the
water till it floats. 1t will then be
turned over, and the man-holes Mt the
tDp opened and about thirty tcnsof ballast
put in to keep the ends vertical, so as to
act like steIa and stern. 1t will then
have two bilge keels, a rudder, light
spar deck, rnst, and lug sahls attached,
and be provided with an anchor and
good chain cables, and, if necessary, a
pump in case of leakage. The cylinder
ship will then be fit to go TO any port of
the world with its freight, and in any
weather."
This novel craft will be towed to En-
gland this summer, and by means of a
few timbers and two hydraulic rams will
be elevated to its site on the embank-
ment The entire cost will be only $50,
900, while that of the Paris obelisk was
$400, 600. Its entire height is seventy
feet. and it is seven feet mt the base.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

Miss FauLLE ScHAUMBURG, of Phila-
delphia, is the American belle in Paris
at present. Mrs. Hoopersays the young
lady was the most beautiful womal at
President MacMahOn's ball.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
a slight CoId'r Coughs.

Few are aware of the Importance of checking
a cough or SLIGHT Cold" which would yield
to mild remedy, but, if neglected. often at
lacks the lungs. "Bro,cn's Bronchial 7roches y
gives sura and almost imm sdiate relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

HISTORY repeats ITSELF" says Miss
Grundy in a Washington letter 10 the
Graphic. Henry Watterson, who was
born in Washington while his father was
a Representative in Congress, has had n
son born to him here under similar cir
cumstances."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

MILLIONS of bottles of BURNETr's Co
CoAISE have been sold during the last twenty
years, and the public have rendered the verdict
that 1t is the best hair-dressing in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. Cutler Bros. 4 Co.'s, Boston, only genuine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

LAME and painful backs, and weak
ness across the kidneys, are relieved by Collins
Voitaic Plasters, which are worth a regiment of
doctors and acres of plants and herbs in the
treatment of such cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

RHEUMATIsM cured at once by Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
phenstine Bentley, Washington, ID. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

A POSITIVE cure for rheumatism-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley Washington, ID. Q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

FOREIGN claims collected by G. II. T..
Heath, English lawyer, 39 Ashland block, Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
THERE are probably hundred or NOR

IHEkk are probably hundred or more
persons m this and neighboring towns, who
daily suffer from the distressing effects of kid
ney troubles, who do not know that Johnson s
Anodyss Liniment is almost a certain cure. In
severe cases, great relief may be obtained, if
not perfect cure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

We notice that the agricultural papers
all over the country recommend the use of
SherSSon's Cdrdby Condition Po,cdas.--Er-
change. Farmers and others in this section
have hong known and appreciated the advant-
age Of these powders over all Others
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

PATENTEEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-26
Death OF Capt. Meinhoid.

Capt. Chas. Mcinhold, of the Third
Cavalry, died at Clifton Springs, New
York, on the l4th inst.
The deceased was Il native of Prus-
STA. lie was compelled to leave that
country in his early manhood on ac-
count of becoming involved in political
troubles, and he accordingly came to
the United States, and in due time
entered the military service of his
adopted country.
lie was commissioned as second
lieutenant on the 18th of July, 1862,
being appointed from the ranks, where
he had served with considerable BRAY
cry. He was n man of more than Of
binary ability, and possessed great
force Of character. He was promoted
to a captaincy December l, 1866, and
has been almost continuously on duty
with his regiment, serving with it in
New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Montana and Dakota. For the
past year he had been suffering from q
complication of disorders brought on
by hard service. He was between go
and 65 years of age, a large, well built
and handsome man, and Il fine-appear-
ing officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-26

Deputy Sheriff Martin left here Sos
terday morning for Laramie City, hav-
ing in charge Duncan Blackburn and
James Wall, tho notorious road agents,
Jessie Williams, the soldier who stole
Sheriff Cars pistol during the recent
melee in the county jail, and Jas. Col
Inns and Chas. Rusten, two convicted
thieves, all bound for the p%enitentiary
for different terms. These fellows
were taken on u caboose which was
attached TO the pay car, Superintend-
ent Davis having kindly given permits
sion for this transportation so that the
graceless Quintette might he landed in
Laramie before night.
This addition to the roll of convicts
now confined in the pe%nitentiary makes
the total number eighty-three, or three
more than enough for the forty cells.
Tie institution is overcrowded, and
has been for a long time, and instead
of memorializing Congress for III addi-
ton to the building, the late Legisla-
ture should have provided for sending
all Of our convicts to some eastern
prison, thus saving the Territory an
annual expense Of many thousand
dollars.
Martin returned last night, having
accomplished his mission without trou-
lle in amy way.