davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

Wyoming is now taking place. We
hope to give somo particulars Of the
doings next week. The preparations
made are sufficient to insure Q grand
success.
ALL ye farmers who have been
holding on to your wheat with the ex-
pectation that On European war
would cause demand may give up
all hopes in that direction. The pros
poets for peace are now very aatter-
ing.
WHILE Miss Rosie McIlhon was
assisting about the washing Monday
forenoon, she fell down . stairway
with . bucket Of boiling water,
scalding the lower portion Of her
body terribly. Her recovery is
looked for.
Mr.. B. PRATT, McCormick's great
agent, excels all others in match
making. He now drives spanking
span of dark grays, with flowing
white names and tails, that can't be
beat for beauty in the country.
Mr.. GEORGE HENRY, resident of
Mineral Point from infancy, is maxi
ing good ready to move his family
by team to Dakota. To be deprived
of citizen so enterprising and pleas
ant is loss to our community, but
it is acherished hope among Georges
many friends that he meets with un-
bounded success in his new abode.
NECESSITY has compelled Mr..
Dipple, owner of the celebrated
Clydesdale horse, to make Mineral
Point his headquarters every day Of
the week. He here finds all the
business that can possibly be at
tended to.
THE day on which Burr Robbins
showed in Mineral Point was very
unfavorable, and in consequence the
great Snowman was greeted with .
slim crowd. Robbins is . genuine
gentleman, and comes nearest filling
the advertised programme of any
other man in the business.
By reference to the advertising
columns it will be seen that a whole
sale and retail wine aud liquor house
has been established in this city by
Messsrs Rubel e. Bro, in the build
ing recently occupied by May &
Ternes. They offer great bargains
to the trade, and guarantee q first
class article.
The excursion picnic from War
rem to Mineral Point yesterday was
. success. Many hundreds strolled
through tho city all day, viewing
the wreck made by the tornado and
other points that curious eyes wish
ed to scan. They made respectable
appearance and conducted them
selves in an orderly way.
The Galena Gazette claims to be
the first paper to give an account Of
the recent tornado. What cheek
every daily 10 the west had an account
of the storm as soon as the Gazette.
Their reporter was here day after,
it's admitted, but so was one for the
Chicago and Madison papers. Hughy
thinks the Galena representative is
like the Irish soldier, "the last in
the field and the first out" or "equal
to none"
Mrs. MARY e. DUNN, relict of
Judge Dunn, of Belmont, and the
mother of Mrs. Gov. Dewey, com
mitted suicide at Muscoda last week.
1t seems that on the morning Of
Tuesday she left the house and went
back OF the brewery to the Wiscon-
sin river. Finding place where
the water was only about ten inches
deep, she proceeded to fix herself
for tho fioa1 o,f Tv;nr LocdI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

SCIENTIFIC. The terrible cyclone
SO fresh in the memory OF or many
readers, which destroyed about two
million dollars worth OF proper
ty, and also nearly fifty lives,
and crippling and otherwise wound
ing scores of human beings along
its path of over one hundred miles,
is to be made the subject Of q most
careful scientific investigation by
the University of Wisconsin. Prof.
w. W. Daniels, Of fthe chair Of Az.
riculture, Chemistry and Meteorolo-
gy, bas started out'upon detailed
examination Of the track of the
storm. He will 60 w team, and
drive along the cot nty' .eads through
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

. d.
THE Clement Bros, Forester and
Stanley Costume Concert, at the City
Hall on Monday evening. surpassed
any entertainment, no matter of what
character, given in Mineral Point for
many day. Each artist was master
of his part. Words fail us when we
attempt to describe the matchless
skill with which Mr.. Stanley define
ates female character. Should this
company ever come to our city again,
we feel confident that they will he
greeted with joyous cheers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

The old reliable grain firm Of
Brewer& Penhallegon was dissolved
on the first Of the month, Mr. Brewer
retiring. The same day . co-partner-
ship was formed between Mr.. Pen.
hallegon and his son Didk, Who haa
lately returned from Chicago. The
new firm will endeavor to transact
business in q manner like unto that
Of the old, which is conceded by oil
as straightforward in every psrtic-
ular.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

MANY papers contend that the
same region in Wisconsin so receut-
ly appalled, by an AERIAL monster,
was o victim to like fiend 10 the
year 1851. 10 compare the two is
but idle talk. In 1851 the storm
only gathered strength enough to
occasionally lift roof upset light
outhouses, break off quakenash trees
and blow down poorly constructed
fences. But the one so fresh in our
memories will live in the history OF
this generation as one OF the great
est Affections that ever bsfel the
commonwealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

On Sunday, after the heavy storm
Of Saturday night, . beautiful spring
of clear, crystal water made its ap-
pearance near thew WasAington House
on the street leading tothe brewery.
1t sent forth large stream, which
ripplod merrily along the culvert for
hours, and we might truthfully say
days. This is sufficient evidence
that an over-abundance Of rain has
fallen here this season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

Trails, are pronounced out ot
fashion. The short kilt dresses are
now the prevailing fashionin London.
Not q single long trailing dress Is
visible ia the streets there,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

WITH this issue Messrs. Hooking
q Co. make their bow to the tillers
of the soil. They are agents for
that good machine, the Ohio Cham
pion. The machine is already q
great favorite among many farmers,
and still continues to gain in popu.
larity. The firm having secured
the agency need but little recon-
mendation to the public, for the
members are widely known as
among the best business men in
Southwestern Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

. RooMs to let overClausrs store, in
rear Of DR.. Coykendalis dental par.
lor. Suitable for dwelling or ONCE
purposes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

Our6 bieiss punberbare Del iinb iaon
mebr MenideR BON un3dblbaren i6mer,s
liden 0eiben sebsilt porosn, als burd irs
eenb elm anberes dbnli9es duberli6eS
Nittel in Der 0eIt.
Seitbsm SieieS aIte Seutide MitteI in
Imerita @insans sefunben, bat es nuns
berbare &eiultate ersieIt ; 5due pon &beu.
matismus, weI4e 80 Sabre lang alen ans
sewanbten innerIiden uuo duBerIi9en Ute:
biSinen trosten, widsn bur9 @ebraut
elmer einSisen 6Iaide pon st. Safobs.
Del. IS bat BET aaen S1me,,en cine
wabrbaft eIettrii9e Wirtuns, benn BEL benz
@ebrau9e bes SeIs finbet Der Yatient beut,
li9, wie bic Stmsrjsn bur9 basielbe per;
brdnst, ia fOrmIid aus benz RSrper beraus:
se3osen werben.
llnfdae, nit S9merssn perbuaben,
tommen bann unb mann in isbsr SamiIie
por unb es 1T baber Yfidt zines Sebeu,
itets elm WitteI bel Der 6ano III baben,
wel4es ni4t aaein iosIeid 9~inberuns ber
Sbmer,en brinSt. ionbern weI6es aud bas
usbel IN turser 3eit beiIt. gaes bisiss
poQbrin9t bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
uno i1 hab's sema4t!

sd- Goloiiale 3eriirsutbeit. Heulit
mar in Cincinnati Die 8seroisuns zines
&inoss. uelder Der selebrte Doctor Weib-
piel bauptld9ll4 aus Dem @runos bel.
uobnts, neil Die 6sierlidtsit Die Jols. lei.
nsr dr3tIidsn @sididlIdteit mar. Se'
Doctor nimmt sinen wunoeri90nsn Rranl
nit. Sa itsbt er isst II. @rabe nit ben
Suts in Der Sanb. uno wie Der Serr 9far.
rsr 10 id0n rsoet, ssben ibm bic aussr
iiber. Ha4 Der &she sebt Sober ans
8rab uno wirit etuas binuntsr. Wa
slaubsn sic. baB Der sstban bat: gam
rubis ssbt er Dor, idmelBt leinen Sut bin.
unter, ieBt ben aran3 auf uno sebt oapon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

Gin gutter Sirf Die 8ol nimmt ab,
3iebt aber nidt oas 6sa gar ab.
90 lou nit WtaS bic Obristsit
aud i4isen ibrs arms 9sut',
aui oab lie t0nnen sebsn mebr,
Damn wiro lie babsn Nub uno Chr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

Ia- Wsnn mir u~nisrsn 2sibsnI9aftsn
fro9nen, 10 usrbsn fs tdsli6 md9tissr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
pstrr Riens &Sobn.
0emeral : Macmtmr

fir bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Smperiaf & 2lort6eru 9u(. Cos, Don SOuoon.
2sopaf Snf. Co., pom Sipsrpoof.
Commercial 2lnion An. Co., pom Sonoon.
German American Sn[. &c., pom 2tew2 JorR.
ST. Yaal Ssuer & 2aariue 9nL. Co.,
pom ST. 9dnf.
ST. SOep6 Seusr & 2aarius On. &c.,
pom ST. So(sp6
atlanttt 9n(. 60, pom GLEN YOrR.
German 9nE. g., pou SrsspOrt, SG.
&. g. ACCIDENTAL AT Co., pOu SartforO.
9rapefers' 9u[. 60, pom SartforS
s4stna site 9nC. 60, pom .Sartfor0.
gisfs md6tis,u asmyasrte.u, bts Nd bu stm Gbteass uns
Befen 5utr eart plnitlt6t 3abiune ieru gsrlua, be.
rdfrt babtn, %tnptttltn I'D ftlbf unh iSuutu 8ridtrt M en-
BON 9tstntsum ~ len siat8ftu Rattn tutats,n stuSs men
ptretn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

pa- Gin alter sutmiitbissr Sslsbrte'
idrisb fur iein Sienitmdoden, bas MIDI
leisn uno i6rsibsn %tonnts, sinsn 8riei an
ibre gltsrn. Or los i'm ibr Dor uno fras.
tie: .Saf Su ionit nod mas bin,u,ufi.
gen 2" = Nd, Serr YrOfeIor, idrsibsr
sic sitisit oaSu, lie iolten niht b6ie iein.
baB Der 8risf man 10 oumm lit" = 9d4.
slno s%rfIlte Der alts Serr oisien 8unid.
sr nor = Hoab WebIter, Der Serfuhsr oes
bsribmt.n Wertss Dictionary ofthe Eng.
fish Language"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

say- CUR %Grinnsruns. auf Dem SitsI.
blatte zines alien Steusrseiebbudss BON
Sabre 1851 finost man foISsnbs Wtab-
nun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
Mas ole Serren a. Sauie
fa8en.

@as Ole Serren sa Sauie
ta9en.
8eaconsfielo.
ga ib benz Siirteu bod nidts retten
%tonnte, 10 babe i'd ibm usnisiiens Gppern
abgenommen.
Inoraiip.
SD bin nit 8osnisn beraus9etommen,
oas beibt, penn mir crit orin Iino Seraus
fommen mir niht nieoer.
Sort 9atpff.
Sd brinse Datum. Gs 1T Elm goeltein,
mir mlIien i'm aber ert nod l4leif!
Gorti uno Darlington.
@as oisis 9sioen iassn uerben. tpsib
fem Wt.nid, uno lie islbit an alerwsnis.
item.
&aratbeobori.
S9limm, Idlimm, iebr i9limm aber
ss bdtte nod idlimmer tommen tDnnen.
aaab 1T sroB.
8ismard.
lIno i6 hab's 9ema4t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

saS- Sslis 1T Der damn. psl9sr ni9ts
beIibt, benn er miro ME beraubt ueroea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

pas- Ssltiame Rsiiebeobadtunsen. Cine
iunge Yoitonsr 9ame fam BON elmer Reiis
aus Der SdpeiS ,uriid, uno beirast, uie
ibr bas 2ano sefallen babe, antuortste lie i:
.Sas 2ano 1T i46n, cher pa1 msinsr
anli9t sibt ss bort gu pieIe gsrse uno
Ses'n uno gu penis unse Mdnner"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

n Ill.,. fur atr6su, 8abriisn, afabtmtsu &c.
In RPM Slufrtrit atrsuIart fret -aeraar,
tttdbepd u. - alter, So Q. Ga.
nal Str., qkttals 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

pss- @uter Stpl. Gin europdii6sr
Moosbsridt iast y0ie Samsn trassn
oislsn CONNER n i9ts, als Der 2dnse nod
ssitrsifte St~rimpfe." auf Den Sioidi.
Snlsln trassn tie ~tpenisitsns nod armbdn.
Der aus SapFid 3dbnen uno sinen 8no.
9snring in Der Naie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

pas- gon Dem usritorbensn YrofsTor
&otptunsfi, weldsr pier S6bns bate, bon
bsnen ,tuei Sdnssr u. ,usi Yrofshorsn Der
Weoi3in iino, miro sr,dblt. baB berielbe
idsr,sno seiast babe {: 3wsi msiner S6bne
bsuIsn unb ,msi beilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

unS ale S9merSen, wsI3e elm auBerIi5s
NittsI benOtbisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
u nterb e =.

Unit a ..
Rstts dnadnstsu S&tr, ,temst hem abriaen,
trbttttrt bic Setle unb ~etfsrbert ftlbf
bic 9tfunhbtit bee ettbts.
Bout oeuti&en &linseIbeuteI.
(esopOlb S&snd)
Gr fomntt, CT fommt, burrab, burrlb.
Or fprnmt aus strrnaniibsn 9aneen
Der 8linselbeutel III pieber ea,
Sd eruB' ibn ais alien Ssfannttn.
8, mare sr nitt. mir mii6tsn ia
S6isr %slaubsn, mir ieisn inesfsn
Wobl erli5en in nostra patria
VsrItoaen gan; unc perssIsn.
Wir fGmpfsn bier fur unisr Rstt,
SIR bsutiGe Sprabe une Sitte
Man1' beibsr 8ampf nit fremeem @sItle4
Spislt ab ilt in unitrer Wifte;
bod unbeadtet, ea tets pprbei
@n Gu6 IN CT 8dmpfeu unb Strsssn;
gu Sbeil tpare ielter Gin @prt cber spei
llnlerm eisenssaristsn Sebsn.
Nar weunesan's &ptteftfren cling,
Da ba6te man uni rsr in 8aaeen
Da purbsn mir iists nit Sling, Hing, Hing,
Gum @sbtn freuneli6if ~sslapsn.
Da tpurbtn bic beutltsn griesr entbedt,
Die ~isnleits pes Sssans rrobnsn, .
Der alinselbeuiel bsriibsr ssfredt
Bis in bic eniferntsitsn 3Vnsu.
Wir sabsn pom Ssrien, mir sabsn nit 9af,
Sbr fSnnt Cd am Befen srmsItn,
DAG mir an 0iebdtn @clumbia's gruf
Ter @ utter nimner perasner.
9ot pisber unb M iestr, sas III ~ siel,
las 3 etteln es nimmt ia tetn Gube;
Scr Strren Sbr beii6t Dbne WaaB une 3tsl
Sir aass ppbltbdtiss Spenbs.
3, rGrst Sbr bed s~efommeu bab
CD bic srobs piss mir battsn,
Damn fSnntst Sbr, ME sinf 0eouieaS,
Dp6 tpsuisfsns d n i'm S4atten.
Sbr radsrn Ssrrsn, 55r slaubt pUbl bort,
gDir lGbsn bier INNER bst'm SbmaIft2
lem IN niht 10 mad yanfet.Wprt
8anst charity" an ~ Sauit.
Drum help yourself" 10 III es re6t,
gsrlabt SUD auf unS niht ais helper,
Ysnn untsr uns bic 3ettsn iinc i6le&t -
Wenn's buufel plre, seben mir tlber!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24
TEE INDIANS IN OREGON.
Says 4 dispatch dated San Francisco July

Says 4 dispatch dated San Francisco July
%:
George LeMay, d settler of Warren Valley
Grant County, Oregon, arrived III the city
this evening He gives a vivid account OF
the desolation of that settlement by the In
dians The whole valley was devastated
houses, outbuildlngs, agricultural implements,
grain i'll the field and in stack wore all
given to the flames, and cattle, horses and
stock of all kinds killed or driven off. Set
tiers who have lived in the valley and &C
quired comfortable propertie, were bereft OF
everything and left penniless. Mr. LeMay
attributes this destruction to Ochoho and his
band Of Piutes. He states that Ochoho with
his band, some JOG in number, including
fifty SIX warriors, came into Camp Bldweii
and surrendered ahOnt two weeks ago, after
hearing news Of the defeat of the Bannocks by
Bernard The settlers are very bitter IN
their denunciation of Major Norval, com
handing Camp Bidwell, aud Irwin Ayres,
Indian Agent at that post. They accuse
them OF furnishiuo no with arms and
ammunition III ab.ndacee just before the
outbreak and freely assert that the cOm-
mandant and agent were interested in foment-
ing trouble with the Indians to prevent the
abandonment Of the post, which was IN con
temptation by the Government, which aban-
donment they say would have greatly pre-
JUDGED the business interests Of Norval and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24
TIE FROM THE HAMMOCK WAR.

H. Boise City ldahoan says that ''the best
news yet received since the outbreak, came to
Mr. Haley yesterday Twenty-Five scalps
tik@n in one engagement make good show,
10y The same dispatch also conveyed the
gratifying intelligence that Bernard had not
lt.t, but had doubled up with Forsythe, and
was still with the redskins 1t is the opinion
Of Nj. a ley, Judging from the situation as
Yr"srnt,d by the short dispatches received,
fla. the Indians were badly handled some
time yesterday we 90 not think it is the in
tonton of Eastern Oregon to let the Indians
get way. after suffering so much at their
bai.ds, But if tie red devils succeed in es-
Gaping and scatter about the country iii small
bands, the depredations thus far committed
are bat prelude to what will follow, and it
wo,,lG take months and a much larger force of
msn 10 subjugate them. There must be now
nearly = thousand regular and volunteer troops
III the hed, and should the Indians swing
h-cA this way, Southern Idaho will consider
ally increase the force.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

7'us FREAKS oF AN INSANE MAN-Frum
the ruscarora Times Re"iceS of Sunday we
gather as follows
Alec Robinson, Wells, Fargo & Co 8 agent
Al Battle Mountain, was in town yesterday
E'r. Robinson relates some queer stories about
tae crazy freaks of Tom Berger, who was re-
Gently sent to the insane asylum from Battle
Mountain. Berger stated that he had come
to the place for the purpose of rebuilding the
entire burnt district, and that he had engaged
force Of 5000 laborers and mechanics who
would arrive by train in a day or two. He
wrote telegram to be forwarded to Salt Lake,
ordering the immediate employment at that
elry OF Thousand lumber teams, and offered
Robinson the munihcent salary Of $4,000
per month, merely to look after Berger's bust,
hess affairs while the work of rebuilding the
town proceeded. 1t is not surprising that
Judge McRenny decided that poor Tom was
hopeless!y shaft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

The EMMETT SHOOTERS threat is the rivalry
and heated the antagonism between the sev-
eral shooting teams of the Storey county SO
ger men. Notably tho Emmets are very en-
thusiastic lnarksmen; and they and their
Captain are full of the glory and glamour Of
the conque-ing heroes OF the late target match.
The Stage indicates the condition Of exuber-
nat exultation in which tho Emmets find
themselves, as follows.
For some time past victory has seemed to
crown every undertaking of the Emmet Guard
Of this city. In street parades they outnum
Der three of our other companies combined,
and their latest achievement is the winning of
the gold medal and $50 slug at the Pioneer
picnic last Saturday. The score stood: En-
NETS, 500; Nationals, 1913; Sarstelds, 1853. As
soon as the result was determined, Captain J.
$. Young. of the E,amets, telegraphed to have
tie flag hoisted over the Brooklyn Restaurant
ard to give his friends all they wanted to eat
and drink. The Nationals, of course, feel
pretty sore, but the Sarstields are bucking
stiff legged, and Bill Gibson asserts that the
latter company would have won the prize but
for the bad shooting of soue of the ex-mem-
bers Of the Emmets who have lately joined
the Sarsfelds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

A NOTABLE Picture, Says yesterday 5
Enterprise:
There are very many persons in this city
who would much like to size Rosenthai ) pie
ture OF the "Semin4ry Aialned,' nov the
property of Colonial j q. Far, The paint
ing is at the Consolidated Virginia Office at
present, where a few persons have had the
pleasure of examining it, but great numbers
who would be much pleased to see it do not
like to intrude or give trouble by going to the
office and asking to be allowed look at the
masterpiece Of the young Pacific Coast artist.
Could 5he picture he place on exhibition for
two or three days. in some hall or other safe
place, it would afford d treat to very many of
our people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

An eccentric apple tree is described as fol
lows by the Silver State:
In the Lay Brothers orchard at Golconda
may be seen a natural curiosity, in the shape
Of an apple tree. On the tree, which was
transplanted last Spring, are apples nearly full
grown, Others to which the blooms are yet at
tached while on the upper branches the bios
SONS are in full bloom. 1t may be that the
warm water with which the troe is irrigated is
the cause of this Unusual circumstance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

ADVENTIST SERVICES The Reno Journal
OF yesterday morning informs us as follows:
j, n. Lollgborough, President of the
ThiTty-Seventh Adyentists churches in Cal
iforula, has pitched his tent on the vacant lot
at tue corner of Third and West streets and
Will lecture every night for a month, each
night on different subject. This denomin
alton believe that the world is soon to come
70 An end, and argue from biblical and his
toiic,l standpoint. Elder Loug thorough is
in the field AZ a missionary and expects to
organize y church before he leaves. The tent
has been crowded the two nights that service
has been held
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24
A DREADFUL FATE AT SEA.

BY a dispatch which appears in last oven
ing's Chronicle we are informed as follows OF
dreadful disaster at sea:
San Francisco, July %. The schooner
Parallel reports that on the 9TH instant, of
the coast about 100 miles north of this port,
she fell in with Japanese junk with not a
living person on board. A number of corpses
were found, some of them shackled together.
They must have been dead at least a month
There was no food on board. Some Of the
bodies were dressed in costly material.
The trial OF Patrick Egan for the murder of
John Farral on the Little Humboldt, is in
progress at Wnnemucca, Hon. William
WOODBURY. is one of the counsel for the pros
ecution So we learn from the Silver State
New York, July 23-A Tribune London
special says the Foreign Affairs Association
have petitioned Parliament to inpeach Bea-
consfcld. for betrayal of both England and
Turkey i'll the late Congress at Berlin.
JACK GAsHwILER has been arrested i'll San
Francisco on complaint of Daniel II. Brooks,
who charges him with making false represen-
tations to obtain credit in a stock operation.
a. E. MCEwEN, late of the Eureka Ropub-
tran has been mustered in as local man of the
Reno Gn2etts. He is an experienced writer
and will prove all accession to that pepper.
THE soldiers and sailors reunion at Colum-
bus, Ohio, was very numerously attended.
1t is estimated that no less than 10000 people
were present.
RENO is to have a canary bird concert.
That IS the birds are to be present when
certain Sunday concert is held
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24
TIE BANNOCNs DEvAsTATIONs.

The following from tie Mountain Sentinel,
shows that the hosti)es are desolating northern
Grant and Baker counties, Oregon, as they
did the southern parts Of them near the Nc
va,:s boundary month ago:
Charley Little6eld and Eugene Howe re-
turned from three hundred miles cruise on
Thursday, having started from Baker one
week ago last Monday At Prairie CITY they
found the people very much excited and very
grateful to the brave boys from Baker for their
noble efforts in their behalf Not content to
return without seeing more OF the country and
campaign service, the boys struck out in the
direction of Long Greek, where they overlook
Howards command, with which they travelled
TO Pilot Rock. From them we learn that the
country over which the Indians passed is Il
desoiate waste, not house or outbuilding of
any kind left standing, and smouldering ash
heaps and dead stock marking the trail of the
Indians from Canyon City to Pilot Rock.
Hundreds of fine mares are living dead on the
pralrles their colts running and neighing in
every direction, and hundreds of cattle killed
apparently for their tongues In one corral
were about two hundred and fifty sheep, and
the Indians had caught every sheep and cut
their fore legs of below the knee with hatchets.
The party found three men killed and mutila
ted in their march down Long Greek They
left Howard the morning before the fight
near Birch Creek, and came through the Blue
Mountains in the night They saw great
many signal fires, and think the Indian fight
ing force is larger than it has ever been re
ported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

President HAYES is in Columbus, Ohio
His arrival there caused no stir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-24

The Tines-R euielc announces the failure of
the hay crop in the Humboldt Valley and the
obstruction of the grain and vegetable crop
on the western slope of the Bull Run Noun
tains by frost.