davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13

e. xpxrss srs rrtfing sequaInssd-and tho~s ~ho
srn nos opshs 70 be-with The sondsrfui msrsss of
ihai srca' Amsriean Hsmssay. tha a,t spft8 s83
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
al liarslsy ~ pNss Yetk.s

II fan Hrkr mnnrp. fs#isr rsf b a & r. ms Than
" 81 aus thlmE - Ispifsi n.t rsuliirssl. We
WI .fan s1u go irr slas a IsnIHv nsae 81 ilse
tndit-fri'uIs. Mcn. wghs-s. i~s. ssiI slris knI-
~ e,rry Ml,-rr :. work larn-. Wv ~ larlliue.
On Apgu-ls. ,Nsias.l ID iaiflr11 ~ aiiiH
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
PREAirlfS

View Ni'-rril,rl- layrlying ragly laE she yrnr
is5s tis, have. wtihui rhsfsr. tLs ntilil .rfs Ir
Tar lat quarter ~ lsss sf sask IvrlhsIi. II. =.
thry may .ul,.rril,r I,s. 80 ftfer4eaF
~ ili.iss.i. new s,ih-sfip-s- te ssy fsg. shrrv
lle ;Fsur LrthA, h,r Ia,.ss sil.-,sll~rs =, ali
nsr may hatr tso ~ tbr fpur l,rsirw..' ~ one
81. - tlw kNsarl'- MsxsxiBr far Ir5..
= NrsibsT ISrHaluess ~ rah-rf ilrr- nssr di.eeant
u tlui,. can h. ali.rryl uHlr.r ibr nons, \ ., /.
miiifsl dlFtsf isfhe pHliil.hff-. 80 pfraipns
Ia srrnre pfrmluIDs u viii hs nsus-rfs 20
niaksfIiriy appfeafb,n. !. ibc .tyk avaiLslslr 4
thal pstrisrsar hpsif~si. safss Us - ssse1
-miThe Leonard Scott ipubsiro.,b
"a tal ..I.s..s a. . 4, -. xfas.t. 53p5ef
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
i. li0Wi FAkAEkSt tillSE MONEY

49, [. 49, m 51&4A* gAA55e" tksFf'
By not taking one ur Lore ovd papers.
ke& rA.y uu &eycusessei fsra, operations,
paiing w attention ~ the ur.., .,iui tlslt a
stlicn IN lime sas,s nine,' III leeard To SUM-
ng gam aud painting seed at the proper
'rp4e.:t 1IITJ0I bnG rkdh ~
Leaving reaPsrs, Ilonghs.l cuilisators'
&c; ausueiteieu i,oM lnv Tain aud the heat
stIT NGs sHSac i&Sustn,s WA,
anndal,y than most personss wos.d Ds,wIfl9
hin.. 10 belle, e. ts"t ~ ssisA" 7'"" ~
Ii .psr.uh ting ebrose Supplements to be
scattered over the iarIn. C,llney areiIrie.
parable. BY repairing srvAea rlnpIemrn.s
at tue prOpsf titii. inauy dui,.r, may he
eTsars gSt0ntg ssSSAhaSlAAs Ia
money. .Iasfs 1IagIn% I vi
Attending auction sales and purchasing
| ali SIuus Oi irumpery. because % the woru>
Vi he, ysaapr lle,sit .sirs ard yer, rhepp
Allowing ienees iu Iemsin, pnTepai, eu
uiitrr strange cattle ale luunas efaz,ng ln the
,ns4djw, grain heius!i Or bi6Ns.f, ID tue
| nun IIees. ;9tsls "ai Ai
gl.stsAefiug ihs prinslfleSf'tOtatiOn y
, croIs beIois lass.s r. si.issle sxysriaient.
rIahIlns irua Trees Nitlvut slyIpg tht
trees hail the attention reqnlreu to h.aA,
them prOhtaUle. -ghe tdIotida farmeS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The Wslla Walla Union in the sub
joined article furnishes to the western
section. as we'll as to the east, key to
their much desired prosperity 1t
says
"Quite a quantity Of lumber has
been shipped by rail from away down
on the Columbia river. which was
shipped per steamer to Wslluls, and
from the latter place to Wslla WAlla.
What is remarkable about it is, that
parties say that it did not cost as much
~ the lumber from the mills hereabouts
laid down at the depot. We are at q
loss to account for this. when the roads
are good in the summer time. There
are some kinds Of lumber that cannot
bs procured here. such as that required
for masking cracker boxes. Mr.. Brech.
tel informed Us that he was compelled
TO send below for cracker boxes that
it was impossible to get suitable lumber
here for them. They were cut in
lengths and shipped In bales. one bale
containing enough 10 make six or eight
boxes. That 10 what ruins our country,
sending abroad for what We could and
should make at home. OF course these
boxes must be had from some source,
even ut greater cost Ii needs be, and
ii the different mills will not saw
the lumber for that purpose. il must
come from abroad. No blame cen BE-
attached to the baker On this score. for
he has tried his best to procure his boz
lumber here. but could not get any Of
the mill owners 10 furnish it. There
are large piles Of cedar shingles that
came from below also. The next thing
We may expect 10 supply Of railroad
ties from 6slow. The exports from this
plaza the pest year turned the scales .
little h our fhyor: but when We think
of the large shipments of Wagons.
thrcshess and farming implements gen.
orally by almost every trair. We have
but small balance 60 record in our fa-
vor. We chip dried fruit here and let
our own rot on the GROUND. We ship
canned fruit and vegetables here frvm
abroad and let what il raised in the
country 60 10 waste. We chip wine
and cider too. both OF which might be
made in abundance here. We ship
hides out Of the country and chip
shoes and hats into 10. That 10 what
consumes our substance aud keeps us
poor. We ship our wool out and pay
freight both ways on manufactured sr-
ticles. such IS cloths. hsnnvls aud blAn-
kets Our stores are filed with goods
OF Oregon City manufacture. There i.
great need of WOODEN mill q, this
place. There is large surplus OF wool
shipped out every year; the quality is
not surpassed anywhere. We need no
protective tariff to make il pay. II we
can save the freight on the raw mate
rial. also on the manufactured article,
We will be greatly the eainsrs thereby.
That Is protection enough of itself. TO
make II remunerative."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

In pursuance TO call Of mauy OF
our citizens, . meeting vii be held in
the Pavilion tonight. which will be
addressed by Hon. J. J. McGilvra on
the subject of his late journey TO Wash
inpton. He will discuss the present
status of the land grant question, and OF
railway legislation as affecting Our local
interests, with an incidental statement
Of the present condition Of our City
Charter question.
Though Mr.. McGilvra went to the
National Capital seemingly to fight
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, that, if We understand the case
Alright, was not the real final cause OF
his mission. but rather to further the
building Of our own Seattle and Wslla
Walla Railroad. He went, if We have
not been misinfcrmed. to clear the
obstacles from the way of the rapid
prosecution Of that enterprise. Az
such he should meet with a rousing re.
eeption from oil the citizens. There
fore. We hope there will be general
and enthusiastic turnout tonight.
We know there are minor questions
Of local issue on which sincere men
have differed and must continue to diff.
fer, each honest in his con victions, nc
doubt. These dead Issues should not
DO allowed to divide people whose in
terssts are oil alike affected. in . cause
in which ell can unite on Common and
harmonious plane Of mutual benefit. 1t
10 On occasion when it 10 fitting that ell
personal spites and ell grounds Of hard
feeling should be laid aside and every
one should come out in the self forget
full spirit Of 20 when men pledged to
the public cause. their fortunes and
their sacred honor"
The paramount topic for considsrs-
tion will he that subject that interests
every man, woman aud child IN Wash
ington Territory. the railroad across the
mountains aud how i. is TO be accom-.
plished. Lot, then, for this time, the
croaA,r forbear TO croak; aud the men
that have personal grievances be con-
tent to sink their private hobbies in
the cause of the general good; and lot Us
have . rousing good gathering that
shall be On earnest Of the success of our
undertaking
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

owing TO the short run for torpedo
boats from Ckehk Medic Of San Ste
fano. Il il strongly suspected the
Thornecraf. torpedo boats and Whit
head torpedo are being dispatched to
the sea of Marmora in sections. Rus
SLAMS occupy Chaskoi. Rodos.i, Eregli.
silivIi ana Tclckmedji, all Of which
ere admirably suite! as : basis for tor
pedo oDtle,ions, should i. be decided
TO nerace our feet. Precautions are
taken nightly to guard the vessels
sga:ns: surprise.
The Tim St, Petersburg special
say. tn excitement n-aiG>t England is
constantly increasing, til! it has reached
fever heat. Several prominent Journals
openly advocate war with England
and insist that the blow shall be struck
before British preparations are con-
.pleted. Others advocate that o posi-
ton on the straits be seized and Con-
stautinople occupied at ouce and then
permit England to make what SIZE
pleascs OF tie situation.
The Tines London special says there
is no doubt the English ministry takes
q gloomy view Of the prospects of
peace
ROME. March 3.--PoDe Leo XIII was
crowned in tbo Si5t;ne Chapel to-day.
The ceremony commenced in the morn
ing. and terminated at 1870 IN the af
ternoon. Only cardinals. pre,ates and
diplomatists accredited TO the
vatican, and n few other persons, were
present.
PARIS, March 2-in consequence of
the recrimination or Friday in the
Chamber OF Deputies shout the verii-
cation of the election, Paul de Cassag-
mac and NJ. Thomson of the left, fought
a duel at St Germaine. Cas.agnac's
sword pierced Thomson's neck, inAict.
ing probably fatal wound.
VIENNA, March 2. - The Political
Correspondence publishes Constantine.
pie dispatch which says reliable intelli-
gence from various quarters agrees that
the entry of portion Of the Russian
army into Constantinople may shortly
be expected irrespective of the sigma
ture or delay in the signature of the
peace.
BELGRADE. March Am extraordi-
nary Cabinet Council took place to-
day. Prince Milan presided, and all
the military authorities were present.
1t is said it was resolved not to resign
the territory which Servia has con-
ouered in New Bulgaria. The Servian
army will for the present remain on a
full war footing The artillery re-
serves are being organized. Prince
Milan will return to headquarters at
Nisch. 1t is hoped, however, Russia
will yield to Servia's wishes.
ST PETERSBURG, March q The
Gear has called out four divisions of
the reserves with artillery.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March - The
Russians have made substantial con-
cessions regarding the boundaries Of
Bulgaria. This poinc is now settled.
The question Of the war indemnity VA.
debated to-day. To facilitate its pay
ment Russia has abandoned her claim
to the Turkish feet. The signing of
peace conditions is near at hand.
LONDON, March 2-The Times says
the announcement in Parliament yes
terday evening will be welcomed as re-
viving some hope of peaceful settle
nent of tho Eastern question.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

A NATIONAL BASK.-J. +. Boyer has
gone to Washington 10 secure charter
for . National Bank. which has been
organised In Wslla Walls. II IL assert.
I'd that there can be only two institu.
items Of this kind In Territory
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Mrs. Ca.
polla, who shot and killed her husband
few days ago, waived an examination
this morning IN the police court and
was held for trial.
The schooner j. f Wall. hence the
18th inst. for Crescent City. is missing,
and from fragments of wreck foand
on the beach near Crescent City, it is
supposed she his been lost with al on
board.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

LONDON. March "A Constantine
pie special says grea, mistrust aud I'M
easinsss are felt respecting Russian de-
signs on the Bosphorus. They can oc-
cupy Ehanak forts st Q moments
notice. Movements. the objects Of
which are not apparent. are still pro-
crossing. The position Of the British
chips ct Tusla 10 regarded - critical,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

mh9vtt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY THE
y suthority Of the Probate Court Of Snoho-
rnish un;y, Washington Territory. Will sell.
bstween the hours CT one and four P. NJ. on
sATURD AZ, March S0th. 1878. At the County Audi
tors Office in snohomish City in said County,
real estate belonging TO the estate of John V.
Low insane, described as follows. to.vit: A tract
OF land "a reds In width OF the north side Of
the north half of the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of Section Is, in Tewship Is
north of range east, Willamette Meridian, and
containing Is acres Of land. more or less; also
Lots number Seven ard Eight in Block number
Five. in Snohomish City, eastern part sill Of
said land being situate In Snohomish County.
Washington T rritory.
Terms Of sale cash. gold coin OF the United
States. All eoryeysnring ~ the expense OF the
purchaser.
JOHN n. Low
mhqvti Guardian Of said Estate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
DISSOLUTION.

TIE Co.pARTNERsHTP IN THE "dROTTo"
/ saloon business heretofore existing between
a. l. Algsr and J. @. Nixon. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All bills agsinst the lste
firm will be paid by @. Nixon. who is alone au.
thortxsd 20 collect ell outstanding debts due the
said firm II. L. AL9AR,
j. g. NIXON.
Seattle. March LIST. 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
Farm for Rent.

4 FARM OF No. / BOTTOM LAND. IN
~ Lewis County, four miles fro the ". p. r..
r, suitable either 20 raising grain, stcek. OF
for O dairy. A man With Q f<niiy. and . pratt.
cal farmer can get lease Of tue abovs place 90
easy terms. Apply 90
cHAs. a. WHITE.
Olympia W r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
Interesting to Grape Growers.
Winters Advoca te. ]

A. Briggs, one of our large era pe-
growers, has just received letter
from his brother, G.. G. Briggs,
who was on the 23d of July in
Malaga, Spain. The Malaga raisin
has been regarded as the best in
the world, and Mr.. Briggs being
one of the largest grape-growers in
this country, shipping from thirty
to one hundred tons of raisins an
nually, had a curiosity to learn the
Spanish method Of making the
Malaga raisin; hence his visit to
that country. He writes of the
country: 1t is very uneven; much
more so than the foothills near
Pleasant valley. A portion Of the
ground is SO steep it has to be ter
raced to work it. The vines are
planted four feet apart and trimmed
so as to leave four or five stalks or
branches, and only leaving an eye
on a stalk. The average amount
of grapes on each vine will not ex-
ceed four pounds, while in this
county they will run from thirty to
one hundred pounds, but the vines
there are planted from three to
four times as far apart. He tells
us they cultivate there altogether
by hand with the hoe, and their
boxes are made of timber, which is
shipped long distance, is usually
square, and is sawed into shape by
whip saws and made Into boxes,
and yet not costing to exceed from
ten to seventeen cents each, about
the same price we have to pay here
where timber is plenty and Is all
gotten out by machinery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
Love and Bald Heads.

No one who looks down from a
gallery in a church upon devout
and God.like congregation can fail
to notice how prone the Christian
is to the loss of hair. Piety and
bald.headedness seem to go togeth-
er, that the head of the believer
might be a shining light, a city on
the hills. And yet IL one goes to
Goddess theatre, the same thing is
observable. Worldliness is as bad
as piety. The bloated capitalist and
the horny-handed son of toll are
equally liable to bare-footednes
OH the top of the head. And this,
too, in the face of the fact that
proud science has long wrestIed
with this problem, and Inventions
innumerable announce themselves
as causing a luXuriant growth of
hair. Bald-headedness, however,
does not impair a mans value in
the ordinary affairs of life. He can
buy or sell, insure, run bank or
accept an Office, with not enough
hair on his head to make a decent
eyebrow; but when it comes to
making love to q girl it is very
much in the way. There Is a great
deal of capillary attraction in love.
Girls adore handsome suit of
glossy hair. II is lovely. And when
a lover comes to WOO her with the
top of his head shining like q
creased pumpkin, he is at a disad-
vantage. Just as the words that
glow and the thoughts that burn
begin to awaken in her bosom a
sympathetic thrill, she may hap
pen to notice two or three flies
promenading over his phrenologi-
cal organs-and all is over. Girls
are so frivolous. She Immediately
becomes more interested in those
flies than all his loving language.
While he is pouring out his love
and passion she is wondering how
the flies manage to hold on to such
slippery surface.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
The Excursion to San Francisco


The train for San Francisco yes.
terday was pulled cut of the depot
by two locomotives. There were
four sleepers, including the regular
sleeper. Some complaint was
made that a number of persons
who desired to 20 were left over,
owing to lack OF sleeping car &C.
commodation; but it is only fair to
say that this fractional number
could not have been accom- mmodat-
ed except at loss Of about $500 to
Mr.. r. H. Hewitt, the manager OF
the excursion. There was very
full publication of all the terms
and conditions of the excursion in
the daily press, and those who
failed to be accommodated have
really only their own dilatoriness
to blame. The excursionists COM
prised altogether about one hun
dred and twenty persons. There
were forty others added at the las +
moment. The following is par
tial list of the excursionists. We
regret that we were not able to get
Mr.. Spence's list, which would
have made the thing complete:
Mrs. John Mansfield, Mrs. Dib.
blee, Miss E. J. Hammond, John
c. Olmstead, Mrs. DIR. Howard,
Judge Smith and wife, Emma
May, Mrs. Lock, Mendel Meyer,
H. Stahssford, A. Taylor, Miss
Marion Caystile, Mrs. Mahlstedt,
Miss Amanda A. Salsig, Joseph
Bartholme, J. Vandemark and
wife, A. M. Shubert, Mrs. Charles
Park, M. II. Perry and wife. Miss
Mamie Perry, r. H. Hewitt, A.
Solano, Miss O'Melveny, II.
Merz and wife, G. C. Lips,
J. Mellis, Lillian Milliken, Ella
Noel, Mrs. Brown, H. I. Isert, Mr..
Morenhaut and granddaughter,
John l.. Mard, Hugo Krcmer, A.
Kinkenny, Peter Gotrue, Henry
Dalton, Miss Dalton, Valentine j.
Aulweter, Jose Mascarel, Sylvester
Mascarel, John Crimmins, M. 9.
Ayers, Mrs. Scott, r. r. Brown, H.
J. Stevenson, Richard Garvey,
Mrs. Ullman, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs.
s. w. Craigue, Louis Mitchell, Le-
gare Allen, Mr.. Sewall, G. H.
Bush, j. X. Puffree, w. Maxwell,
r. Wangeman, L. Lichtenberger,
L. Roeder, Mrs. BencheI, Mrs.
Lech, Mrs. s. Prayer, H. w. Stoll,
Joe Bayer, F. Goedje, G. E. Her.
bert, s. Hellman, John Phillippi,
J. Bernstein, IT. y. Hall, and five
from Anaheim.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
Brass Bound Aristocrats.
Vallejo TImes.l


What a nice, sweet-scented, blue
blooded little band of aristocrats
Uncle Sam is breeding at Mare Is
land Navy Yard They are the
most secluded of the secluded; they
are not to be defiled by association
with the common herd of human-
ity II they can help it, and they
think they can. The latest attempt
at this is in the matter of crossing
to and fro between the Yard and
this city. Since the withdrawal of
the steam-ferry, the launch is sup
posed to do all the carrying, and
this is the way 1t does it: The first
trip exclusively carries the very
exclusive brass-bound officials and
their families; the second trip car
rles exclusively the very exclusive 9
brass-bound officials house SER
wants; and the third trip-which 10
supposed to carry the real workers,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

The Chicago Tribune, instead of
publishing its original poetry, is
selling it to those who have occa-
sion to use original verses and do
not wish to borrow from familiar
poets. The Tribune advertises as
follows: give stanzas, each four
lines; masculine gender; wants to
gaze in young woman's eyes-nO
color stated; general tone cheerful.
Thirty decasyllabics; meditations
In church; just the thing for a
girl to send to a Sunday-school
teacher; no denominationalism.
Fifteen lines, struggling meter;
fears his sweetheart has gone back
on him. and meditates a gloom of
existence spent without her; good
thing to dash off impromptu after a
quarrel; originally addressed to
Mary, but can also be used for
Sarah"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

The Messrs. Lips. Craigue d Co.
have made arrangements TO receive
monthly cargoes of the famous Phi.
B,st Brewing C0mpany's export
lager beers. These beers are made
At Milwaukee and bottled by the
Messrs. Stamm s. Meyer. The
first of the cargoes arrived yester-
day, consisting of an entire load.
The Messrs. Lips, Craigue u Co.,
through this arrangement, are
enabled to offer special advantages
to purchasers. The first prizes
were awarded to this PHI. Best Ex-
port beer at the Centennial Expo.
sition, at the Wisconsin State Fair,
held ut Milwaukee, and at the
Inter State Fair held at Chicago.
1mapr21
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

In Paris, they were playing a
military piece, full of petards and
patriotism. The leading man, who
had assumed the character of the
Commander.in- Chief, Is bravely
leading his supes on to storm the
foeman's citadel, when he slips and
comes down heavily. With much
presence of mind, he feebly waves
his sword and cries: "SOldiers,
am m0rtally wounded. Do not
stop to aid me, but 60 where glory
awaits you. Upon the ice Charge
Viue la Frongs" He was called
before the curtain seventeen times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
The dry goods and novelty store

The dry goods and novelty store
Of Charles Prayer, at No. s Com.
mercial street, is an attractive re-
SOFT to the ladies of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Prayer has one of the most ex.
tensive and recherche stocks of
goods ever brought to Los Angeles,
and there is absolutely nothing
necessary to the feminine toilette
which may not be found in his
store. He has been guided in his
purchases by a thorough knowledge
Of the requirements of this section,
and the latest fashions and novel;
ties may be at all times inspected
at No. 5 Commercial street. Give
him a call. my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
COURT REPORTS.

District .".......SEPULVEDA. j..
FRIDAY, Aug. %.
Wilkinson vs.. Merrill-On appli.
catiorfe of plaintiff, twenty days'
additional time to that allowed by
law given to prepare and file state
ment on motion for new trial.
WE'LL VS.. Temple ct al.-Demur-
rer of Jones submitted; two days to
tile points.
M. Leonis vs. Lazarovitch ct al.
Demurrer of Juana Lopez de
Warner de LaZarovich; two days
to file points.
Tonner VS.. Land Co.--Passed i'm
formally.
Anguisola vs.. Doster-Ten day
further stay granted.
Skinner VS.. Howe-Demand for
jury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

AT MCDoNoUaH, late of 80
Spring street, has just opened the
ACME OF FASHION at No. IL, Tenn.
pie street, where he will be pleased
to meet his old customers and the
public in general, to whom, as be-
fore, he guarantees the most stylish
and best fitting clothes to be had
IN the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

the officials who are not brass, dec
GRATED with their families-is not
allowed to be run by the foremen-
toned very exclusive, gilt-edged,
brass. bound official aristocrats. AS
a result, the non-privileged ones
have either to stay at home on the
Yard all day Sunday-the only day
of recreation they have-or wade,
swim or get across to this side and
back the best way the can"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24

II is recalled that when Troy
Dye canvassed for Office last year
he always said on the stump that
the only way he could make his
Office pay was to hire men, and kill
all the rich old bachelors. The fol-
lowing are known to have been on
Troy Dyes list for execution after
Tullis: G. G. Hayden, L. G. Chan
dler and II. H. Jackson, whose life
had previously been attempted by
Lawton and Anderson. 1t is
shrewdly suspected that George
Lawrence, whose body was found
in slough near the Tivoli House
on the 30th of last March, was MUIR
dered by Dye's gang, notwith-
standing the verdict of suicide re-
turned at the same time by the Cor
oner's jury.