davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

PASSED THRoUGH.-Rs. A. Habersham,
u. S. Asst engineer, and party, passed
through this city last Tuesday, en- route for
the mouth of the Umpqua, for the purpose
of making survey of that bar and harbor.
Mr.. 81. has been, unavoidably, detained for
considerable time, at Newport, siuce COM
pleting the survey of Alsea bar. The deten-
ton of the Alex Duncan and accident to
the tug, caused his delay. He will go by
rail from Albany to Drain. from thence to
Scottsburg by private conveyance. From
the latest advices, before leaving the bay,
Mr.. 81. thinks the tug, Katie Cook, will be
able to get off the sands at Alsea withot Sc
rious loss. He met Capt. Parker, one of
her owners, who has been engaged in rescu-
ing the City of Dublin, at the mouth Of the
Columbia, going to her assistance. In the
matter of rescuing vessels from perilous
positions, we presume Capt. Parker has
few, if any, superiors on this coast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

MUSICAL INsTRUCrIoN.-On and after
September 10th, Mrs. F. M. johnson will
be prepared to give instructions on the
piano and organ. Special attention given
to vocal music. Residence, corner of third
and Van Buren, streets.
Corvallis, Aug. n, 1879. 4w
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

z DIED ALoNE-For some time past an
old sinch manufacturer known as "Chillian
Joe,' has resided, or rather staid, at an
old cabin on the John Stewart place, about
one mile below town. He was found dead,
by a neighbor, recently, and Squire johnson
was notified and held an inquest on the body.
Verdict, death from natural causes. He
was probably about so years of age. Had
no effects, and was buried by the county.
But little is known of his history, although
some are inclined to believe that he has
means buried somewhere
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, MO-.
- sst..sMents neatly printc at his Office
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12


The Supreme Court of the State of New
York has decided that J. G. AVER & Co.,
of Lowell. have the sole right to use the
words CHERRY PEcTorAL tor medicine,
and has issued an injunction against F. v.
Rushton. of New York City. for selling
Rushton's Cherry Pectoral or Cherry Pecto-
raj Lozenges, or any other use of the name
to deceive the public. This decision of the
high court includes all dealers who sell any
similar article. Port Jefferson Il. ~ Leader.
WHAT, NEVER? HARDLY EVER. Well
Rachael if that Is the case, can understand
why you and William are always in hot wa
ter. Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea gives spec
dy and durable relief in bilious and liver
complaints, and, know from my own ex-
perience, that it viii remove the low spirits
and irritability both of you complain of.
And if Sarah Jane were to take it regularly,
she would soon be ..fair to look upon. in
stead of being covered with scabs and sores
all the year round.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12
Particular Notice.

MFR. J. P. THOMSON rs agent
~ for the beautiful Estey Organ and
Weber Pianos Instruments sold on the
installation plan, and warranted for five
years. Can be found at the Vincent House.
Agent for D. w. Prentice Co.. Portland,
Oregon.
Tuning and Repairing promptly attend
Corvallis, Aug. s, 1879. le:3atf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

WORKS OF NEcEssITY.-We are not in
favor of Sunday work, generally, and
strongly favor the execution of the Sunday
law upon our statute books. But when a
case occurs, like last Sunday, with large
fields of wheat exposed to damage and
threatening rain, we think it is quite right,
if not positive Christian duty, to save it,
even though it sholud require the din Of the
header and thresher Thousands of bushels
of grain were saved in Oregon, last Sab
bath, which might have been greatly, dam
aged, if not altogether destroyed, if permit
ted to have remained in the field, especially
as it rained on Monday and Tuesday, fol-
lowed by heavy fogs on the following days.
Harvest is already some two weeks behind
in this part of the valley, and it stands the
farmers in hand TO save every bushel of
grain they can. Ordinarily, we think work
on Sunday, even in harvest, entirely nnnec-
essary, but we cannot think it right, accord
ing to Scripture teaching, to leave the OK in
the ditch, or the grain exposed to storm, on
Sunday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

ANNUAL ADDRESS.-PreSldent b. +. Ar.
mold, of the State Agricultural College has
been elected to deliver the annual address
before the State Agricultural Society dur
ing the Fair week, at Salem. This is good
selection, and President Arnold will deliver
most able and practical address on that
occasion. We are pleased, tonote this man.
Hesitation of good feeling between the man.
ayers of the State Agricultural Saciety and
the State Agricultural College It augura
well for the future of both institutions
We hope that the farmers of Benton
county will manifest their interest in the
success of agriculture, in all parts of the
State by good attendance, at the Fair.
Their presence will encourage those who are
already working, SO faithfully, to promote
the interests of the farmer.
CONFERENCE.-The sentences of tht
following persons, says the Salem Statesman
have been commuted: Peter McMannus
of Wasco county, sentenced November %
1877, for two years, pardoned August 30tl
for uniform good conduct; @. r. Sayers
from jackson county, sentenced Novembel
20, 1877, for two years, pardoned Angus
80, 1879, for uniform good conduct VIM
McFadden, from Linn county, sentenced
October, 1872, pardoned August 20, 1879
on petition of citizens of Linn and Multno
nah counties Webago, an Indian, from
Wasco county, sentenced November 27
1877, pardoned September 8, 1879, for good
conduct and on condition of waving merit
money.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
estate of Joseph Harmon, deceased, pursu-
ant to an order of the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, made July 2lst, 1879,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12
MARRIHD=

Rainfall, one inch.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-12
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Corvallis, Sept. 4, 1879. 1885,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

huntsville Courier.Journal.
There 10 but one thing 10 be
done. Kentucky owes Il TO The
civilization Of The epoch In which
We live, no less than to herself,
that 1 speedy trial bo held, and
that tho law, violated IN It's saucti.
~ shall be vindicsted and executed
without technical let o. hinderancs
The individuality 0f the unhappy
msn who has brought this terrible
calamity upon ", siuks to nothing
Il Il not 10 b. thought Of. Behind
him the stern image of justice
stalks 10 robes ~ white as snow,
and 10 these robes there cluug the
memories Of the past, which emo.
bio our history, H. 5pscosssi'ise Of
the present which shape our dosti-
ny, and the hopes of he future
which enshriue the Independence
and the security OF our courts n
tho sursst guarantee Of popular
liberty aud bapiness. We can not
we dare DOT, shrink from our plaill
duty. Notln anger, but - 4 pa.
rent whose heart blecds for the
living aud the dead, must the com.
inonwealth proceed with this
dresful business. The wrath Of
God and the scoru Of men are sus.
pended over us. Il II ours to show
that we deserve neither.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

E.
The goods produced BY the
Georgia cotton mills, aAd BY The
Mississippi. mills At Wesson, weigh
more per yard than the best north
ern and eastern goods, while at the
name tims the commonest and
cheapest Of the latter are immeas'
.ussbly better, stronger and more
dhfable thss Euglish goods Of like
trade. The superiority IL com
insuclng TO 10 acknowledged BY
eur foreign consumers. The lead
Ing Anerlcan drill, tho Pepper
sll Dragoon' brands, commando
from one quarter TO one-halfa . cent
more than any. on the Wholesale
trAde abroad. Until within three
years 1ue brown cottons had no'
besn exported. Thoirexn nprtatiot
~ proved suecessful, nd nov
vesy large quantities of The New
Duglaad estlele arp sent 70 torelGz
tso11. The nsnuheturss Of ~
| Conlenial 9ills have sstaiped susl
| Dopolaslov ~ theyl ase nov
hooVu ana ~ peioo1 ovos ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12


Not drum was hear'i, because
the drummer was not feeling very
well and asked to bs excused, nor
. funeral note Of ANY k,ad. - HE
corpse 10 the ramparts we hurried;
not . single. solitary son-ot,a-g
Of . soldier discharged - farewell
sAos Ger ~ gssss Ulsgs ~ ~
nselns = ~ ~ lgr 1aere wsss
depesl1sa. n fAeewsl-shss bas-
insa was snielsA O aeeosnl e
~ grsae scarcity u snnanltloa.
We bssied Nh AasklU u dsad ot
sight, and did the eest JOB vs
conld lbe him Ssdsr ~ slrsum
ssancss. We cssld ~ borrow.
beg ss sssal . pick or sAevel IN the
entirs aeigeberhosd. ard were
Obliged 70 tGs4 the sods With eur
bayoasls, which, By shs way, was
tho first thing that had been turs.
ed by said bayoHets since We had
been drafted. We did this ~ -
the s,ruggling mooubeam's ullsty
light, and the lanterh dimly burn
ing, with Just about half enough
oil n II, aud Z strip Of an old nan-
mel nndsrshirt fora wick. Few
aud short were the prayers, we said
the chaplain being home on . fur
longh. aud NJ one within forty
miles to take his place. We spoke
not . cord Of sorrDw, our time be.
Ing somewhat limited, ~ the enc.
my was mot far dIstaut, and advsn-
cling with gigantic, strides, We
thought, ~ We followed bis mar.
row bed aud smoothsd oown hIs
lonely pillow wItha sanleen, that
the foe aud the stranger would
tread Ger hIs hsaA, asd 70 lAr =
way on the billow; but not too fsr,
however, ~ thesnemy outsumber.
edFus about seven 10 Que. Lightly
they'll talk Of the spirit that's g0Iss
and wonder whore they cap gse
another flask Alled with tho sainc,
aud o,cr his cold ashes apbfsid him
knowing, Of course, that he - in
No cousllsiun 70 defend himself;
but llstle they'll seck II they let
him slosp On Ms grave where .
Bri,on has mid him, and not bother
him tcgct up and take out : buri.
al sermit Or ask him to pay ground
rent. We wish here 10 correct the
impression that slowly and sadly
we laid him down from the asd of
his fame fresh and CORY. We did
no su6h Thing. Tho corpse was
washed and put In good shape, and
wc defy any man to show that
there was a drop Of gore about
him. II Is true that we carved not
. line and we ralsd not stone, be
cause there was no st0ne.mason
handy who would do tho job at
reasonable figures. About this
timc we heard the distant random
gun that tho toe was sullenly fring,
50 wo adjo0ruod Tho funeral, Ion
the deceased alone ~ bic glory
and made ourselves scarce In that
vicinity. 'ile
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
Eject sf PIynsstA CAsreA ssaslal

What. then. Il 10 asked. has been
the effect Of the great scanslal upon
Henry Ward Bescher's daily life
and work : There h no difference
70 b. delsesed IN and around Ply
mouth Church, save that b. sxAl.
bite lsss OF that exuberaAce Of
spirit which vellea ont ef every
hhs Of he eosnienanas ard every
word u his nesth, aad which ~
responded y cd aseisls1 By bic
asus. his bedy, ard shis lsgs. His
eougrogatioas ass larger thas ever.
His loek seemingly - much devo-
Ted - him aud fascinated By HE
words. His psws cold lately for
about The same % the average Of
httssn years back, save, Of eosrss,
the owe ysap when ol0oy 900 were
rsissa for him. His missien schools
are prosperous, his Sunday .school
is overlooking The people Of
Brooklyn talk no more about the
scandal. Tilton has gone to New
York: Monlton has taken ~ his
abode In another city. Mrs rilton
IL 10 seclueion in williamsburg
Beecher hoops on with his church
work tho same - ever.
But outside Of Plymouth Church
aud Brooklyns Ali there the effect
Of the scandal crops out. Mr..
Beecher 10 no longer the public
man that he was. Time was when
he made the chief speech u the au-
nual New EnglAnd dinHer--and
what . speech It was! bubhling
with wit. sparkling with humor,
noble for its eloquehce, admired f0r
sentilnene-a perfect speech. Since
the scandal broke, Mr.. Beecher has
not been invited 10 the New En-.
gland dinner. He speaks no mora
At banquet boards, at college com.
lnonce,nents, a church dedlcations
and ktatesmc,i's funerals. Ile
does not seek these thing, biz
friends say. They are not offered
10 him, reply his enemies. Nolon.
yer does he discuss from Plymouth
puIpittI.s vital political questions
Of the day. Some remarks on the
Chinese problem uttered Il; )octurs
have been quoted recently. Dut
II Is now more than = year sinCt
any wor,l Of his hss attracted pub.
lie attentions: and then he was lsis.
reported In an Incidental rcfseence
to the labor question. u WIS the
first for more than year before
that time.
II looks to ,hoso who ,lisintercst.
cdly wssch him as though Mr.,
fcceher Is cndeavorins 10 attract
~ little public attention as posi-.
BILE, .md that he is endeavoriMg IA
giveto Plymouth Chnrcl. the very
hest work Of which he Il capable;
and II Is quite likely that the pub.
Tic aud Plymouth Church are salts
fed that he should d. 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
VOICE FROM KANSAS.


A Mad q Edwards seuds Us a
copy Of letter just received By .
c"loeed man y that plaee from
Michael Dssjaain. Who recently
left this eesaty for Kansas. Ben
jamis is widely known y . eoloeed
Baptlbe prsachsr asd farner, aad
what = says cannot but have great
slght.-Raynsad Gazette.
WvANDo9Ts. Kansas,
March 10, 1879.
Ny Dear Friend
I an IN Kamsas. bat am doing
nothing at the present time. | got
here ~ Kansas on March lth, bot
l wish l was back. I will tell you,
don't come here. poor men, white
or black. Times are hard here on
men III Kansas.
Mr.. A. II. Davis please TO read
...., !. NJ. -. O. as' a
~ 80 !.
~, 49, ~ ~ 49,. =
.'n -. '... .,. ~. 49,. ,"'. 49,
.,s III, -, ~. ,
.,.:..,. "... ., 49,. 80.
-. ~. I. r..... ~. !. - :
o. - s'.'' .,. :,
p.,,ss..,.. o.. sv,n:.,,,.,s =" .'.r. 49,.
:, Az.
80 ~ pp'' r"
.s,s !, ,v, s
!, -. 80 ~. 1as'.-~ s'''s N '' :
49,. [ -. s !. rs
-. Mt. 80, 80. ,... .
~, $50 ~
~ ~. 81 .,'..' ' . ,. =. ~" ~ . -. ",e'
n.,.,, -, ~ -
s ,..
s 9. ~
I, r =. . 49,.
- ~, ,', ''.. IT.. -s
- 49, s,..-.. J,
NJ. ..' -. ....y .'., 49, ! .s.',.
49,, ~ e' .'.' .ss M 49,
-. .. .'..,s ~ ....,.. 80
'"' ~ "0'0 .o "o.'u ~..'' wv
.u', : w.s /. '.o . - '"e '..'". n's'
. ny zee. 'o'. ?! "'en wao -. osen
ne'e =. w"o IN. w''s'cs '"s.e'
Vo'ofce '''e" ""o A"o"s "'o' ""',e
ne" wuo N"o"' "c, " sou 81.
Ooi'eve n'o co"e ama zee. Du'
am a'fa'u ~" VII, oc''cve "'c
wheu you co"e aua can"o' gc'
oack.
Many 'ots mas occn '"Nc" 'so.'
"'acA "'o" a"" F" my '"'' ""s' 'o''
tor MAcs' II our "c" co"e "c'c
u VIII tuk6 .Jutu tWO ycuGS W
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
fxaaas COURT AtA Dlsralc1.
clRcuIr COURT.


D ~ IkINbLE, judge.
c. ~. ea,rhs. Dsss. -zAsassaey.
Coahoma county--ed Monday of
September and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar eounty--4th Monday OF
Septeneer and Narch--cvhtinue
twelve days.
Washington county I'd Monday
Of October aud April-eontinue
thirty days. ~ = re...a
Sundower county-3d Monday
Of November and Nay-continue
six days.
Shirkey county-lth Monday Of
November aud Nay-eontinue six
days. lla 4 tss.. o.
Issdquena county-1st Monday
| Of December andJune-c0ntinue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
Another Shesusg Match.
Texas LsyS Ovsr alltslsslppi,

Dallas; April 2 A corrcspond.
emt Of the Commercial, II Stsph.
enville, Erasis .couuty, sends the
following dated March ooth. "A
terrible shooting ahfay occurred
here to day. A writ was taken
out for the arrest d one Halsday.
Last night Robinson, Keith, Ross
aud others went TO arrest him
He resisted arrelt and killed tho
three shove named parties and
MORALLY wounded three others.
Another fight followed, and two
others were killed, aud the flghting
still goes on. The sheriff and
posse left about ten minutes ago
for the secure oflhe battle. Great
excitemept prevails. viii give
particulars - soon ~ the fight Is
euded.,'
Later. "A man Just arrived from
tho scene for help con6rms the 70.
port Of the second fight. When
the Sheriff and posse gets there
bloody times are expected. Fiva
cofIlns have been ordered. Hsls.
day aud gang are surrounded on
Flat crock and ara In . barricadsd
house. They have whipped sll
who have tackled them 20 far. Ths
cause Of this bloodshed was an Of.
tort TO arrest Halliday for carrying
= i1-shooter. He has = largo
nunbss Of friends backing him In
~ SIGHT. Flat creek is thirteen
miles vest Of here. Stephsnvi1ls
is - the frontier, not accessible
y IsDsgyaph, therefore no latss
portieuDays san b obtained q thla
- l.. :. - :. - y q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

London, April "A dispatch
received from Capcrtown says
Cetewayo, the Zulu King has sent
messengers with overtures for
peace. lsa..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
Bss.l = /" es..A."

AT the last torn Of the Circuit
Court Of Bolivar county, q plea to
Quash ~ indictment was made In
msumer aud form % follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
clxNcxaY counr.

CBANC8wH COUhIsu3
" Q Pnasss Chsneslior.
Coahoma eounty-4th Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday OF
Novcmbcr and May, and continue
twelve days. r.i segs-Hallvs
Warrington county--lth Mon-
day 81. November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
( lssaquena county-Sd Monday Of
October and April, andlscontinuc
Shafkey epuhty--:d Monday OF
October aud April, and continue
ak dayl. iS 2 1'i t7iys
Suuhowsr county---ist Monday
Of Oct6ber and April, and con.
tinue ok days aa ..n
supRsHE CouRT.ia4
Tsrmi Of Supreme Court--com-
mence On the Srd Mondays Of April
aud Oosober.
JUDGES Or rnE SUPREME couRr.
. = slmrsll. chief Jrsllce, 4 u Ckalnsss.
Ia :. caAseen' AasseiascS, c,,,. i,,,c..
uas. cInculT couRrso
Rebt. a. tlill, " A Judee..
Geo. =. ewAnb. ia+se Clerk
r. rsSs - ,sssI. .s y s:sA.sp or he 1a'' Mon
| .. \. pss5a,cr CoUnf FOR sou1nraA
oRnecT Or Mas.
ROT. a. mn, y Judge.
Geo. =. eWapn, Clerk.
8easioeo comlnenee In Jacks0u on the eth
noeedaye ef Juns and Janusry. lA.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

)ers from tsanslent customer
I OF written, Iof JOB work, ad'
bling, or subscription, must b
bpanled by TIE Cash TO obtaiu
tion. Accounts Of regular
>msrs due and presented the
I each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

rlvse Dis,ries.-.A.,w. wIckfl1rE.
ssoosd Disspaa- ~. II wokTlllS6ToN
Thisd DIslsics-..Ay , CARSON
rsuitA plsesict-- --SHs n McCuleAes
rt0h plslSiet. ...wfxsTON 3. WEST
Regular meetlS 81 arc hsI1 By tho
Boatd Of Eapervisors Oh lhs II.
MoHdaya Of January, March, July,
Aueust, aud October, end may
cdabluus In session 1 days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
|egulnr new 0eleeav anA q
Vile Raehet.
J. =. WHITE

y - " 89a - ~ 4AVM4<sb wv >
- Leaves Now Orlcans for
(2recnville every THURS
DAY Ats p. m. leaves 0reenvillo
for New Orleans every SUNDAY
eKThis line reserves the right to
psSs Landings that the Csptstus
may consider unssfs. passcngefs
70 New Orleans make lightning
time, avoiding ksilroad q delays aud
expense. The fare and general &C.
coirodations. cannot bosxcelled.
1 Their Bdats do not ruA here on.
" through the cotton season; but
clso :hrough the dull months, -
servo ! public, conyouicncc: which
ehlpners shonId eoutinue 70 recip-
focat4y '7f t'tt;sfA f.Alsef
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12
State


James VHckbOu.
And nov comes the defendant
Jane, jackson, by his attorney,
and moves the court to quasll the
indict ment IN tho above stated
cause, for cause assign - follows.
to wit
Let. Because the stealing alleged
to have been done BY defendant
Was not psrpetrated in the State
Of Mississippi, ~ appears b. the
Indictment.
"a. Indictment does not charge
defendant with fslonious intent.
Sd. And says that the amino
furaudi Of the defendant 10 mol
shown in tho indictment, II he did
u any time remove the property
alleged to hasS been stolen.
4th. Deientnnt further says that
tho indictment has no corpus do
licti; therefore contra forman CON
stltu utorum abinitio.
whersfpre he puts himself upor
the country, 10.
sI JAxrs JACKSON.
4 Per VIM. Lowe..atty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-12

JUDGES Or rnE SUPREME COURT.
q = elmrell. cAIef Jusllce, q u Ckalnsss.
Z a, ?. CAApbell, Associate
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
A Final Agreement.


Washington, March 25.-The two
committees appointed last week by the
democratic caucuses of the house and
senate, held another joint meeting this
afternoon and reached final agree
ment concerning both the general ma
ture and precise form of their recon-
mendations for political legislation.
They will recommend that the repeal
of the law authorizing the presence of
troops at the polls be effected by incor-
porating in the army appropriation bill
a copy of the clause agreed to by the
house of representatives at the last ses-
sion; that the Jurors test oath be like
wise simply abolished by insertion of
a repeating clause in the legislative
appropriation bill.
The mode of empanneling jurors will
also be sought to be changed, and the
authority for appointment of chief
supervisors and deputy marshals an
nulled. The recommendations above
outlined will be reported to the joint
caucus of democratic members of the
two houses tomorrow evening. A
separate caucus of democratic sena-
tors will probably be held tomorrow
afternoon after the early adjournment
of the senate. Senator'S Lamar and
Voorhees,, who were absent on Satur-
day, participated in te-day's joint
meeting of the caucus committees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
ARIZONA.


San Francisco, March ga San
Diego Uuion's special from Tucson to-
day says letter dated Alton, Sonoro,
23d inst. says: The revolution seems
to be at an end. Two couriers arrived
to-day from Magdalena with a COM
munication from Gen. Altimarime di-
rected to the municipal president of
Cucurpes advising him of the disband-
ing of the forces under Mariscal, and
the peaceful recognition of the Serna
government. Another courier arrived
late from Palma with communica-
tion from Gen. Serna to Gen. Lezargo, !,
notifying him that on the following
day he (Serna) would enter Herm osillo
with 600 nationals and 300 volunteer
troops, the federal forces that aided
Serna, which proves that President
Diaz favored Serna's revolution against
the lawful government of Sonora.