davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

On the 37tA Of September, Dick Woods
stovekespsr o. the line Of The Cincinnas1
southsrn ,zailroad. vaa teuAl naedsred y
his store and the store robbed. A negro
auued YVsuDonm wsNxs estsd while trying
Te2bll sles9s buDl Dl1ps 6d bnging to the muir
dersd man. Jones Implicated another No
sro named naaa Pearson, shs was srsstsd
Both confessed tho murder saying they kill
ESd Wssdebt 1itthehtp fhe head with
|t cal coupling pin, whiis hs ~as in the 10
Of drawing beer for thsm. Also confessed
thsy hsd other murders in view II they has
eot eG with thissolAfJoDes,a1f Pearson
[s&. Ay.IknSxa xalp6.tIstana hsss from
..;i,osA hridsa at Whites Creek. u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

i You afs here and away-t care nee WY.
zn,: World 4 vsas, sss,s ss:s: 81 = = u: IL
Gsod-Py- ped-by- psoa-by. 4, , .,Y,
esssssi;s., ass ..,1.. Y f,:;s:: s.s s:. s.ls: y; i'll
|. 7nd ths end vili- 1sSs s - u n n
Good-by-t od.by- -goodrSy. - IA sfsts
i'3Y rUNnYa1Aldls. osit
|. Tsgt .aa /; ii IL
/ WoxAx's xritss-PqtscripeA \. I, !, !, !,
| CAN 1 6candlnaSiah pa811isk be61loG
10 noxi0us 6wsdef-RsaRs HGnlDd. 81 CA
In pedestrian maesAa ~ y1iupoaition
Of the gate money depends salassay ~
A DEAD secret What has become Of
A. T. St,wsrt's body r'-O Osoisadsj 6e
setts. nf'is{ Tiys ~ g Asssoss
STRANGE that tho more money you,
givean organ-gfinAss tbsnosssranky b
beC0WeA it;9 ,S oftts Sr 9Ass
CAxxIBAL1An prevails In Boston,
whose. inhabitants eat baked bsin'A-
Cimcimnd6 CbmsserciAl aX ss 'T5
! WHERE there's smoke there's sons
6re, and very often mighty poor cigar.
= Wheeliag Sunday Leader. Ae
wass card:playeD disagree. thsg
should pour Hoyle on the troabled
wstess.- PkiladslP Phia Buastis.
WEjpresume tho axlstrees Of railroad
car wheels arc called journals because Of
their rapid circulatish. -Bss1oa 1sage
script. siIa afl arg !i1ss IN ii
4 RECENT obituary notice says: "Mr.
Smith wa Han estimsble citisens he
died With perfect resignation. He he'd
recently been married."
JoeH BItLYHGs remarks: ssi0I 1onst
take my chaucsA HI wu1palled5 51pon
to mourn over . dead mule, / voqM
stand in front ov him and do n Wssr
Ing" .1sa'ltsssfgE 'aES
eniin thh country Sequiro 40 900 Aca9s
Of tinberA1eas.s 1Ak wiA - nssp 70
Pullman car conductors n-Nss Orlsass
Picdysase. I ~ ~ 7a y S1s.f.s9'
.YouH in; nadaun, psesi6hi n Aping
nothing,D sVs w. direets.. 3 IT,
replies the woman, BY no means dtecon.
Ieerted, "you should siys nm he psiss
srsAses q s.y, / vasoi1l ttSss -.
when IT. wheels sare shoeuaghly tlnod
Albany JSsssmak Whist fe1loe told you
that old jokef It would have never beeo
repeated In the Hub. s'sl-1 $500
A BACHnOn, upca rsoding that "t1Df
lowers will 1t up all night with ons chair
in the ROOM" said It could not be done
unless one Of them ut on The door. 6uch'
ignorance u painful.
TIE man who can mske N evsn trade
Of tho garden saks for new nOw eAovel
about now il levelheAdsd and will Ome
day be heard Of among tho great imam
ciers OF the country Deto9 Fsss FsaA
SETH GRx1u thinks all bfuok front
taken under seven inches should be
thrown back. But who ever knew q >
brook trout weighing len than ha3 q
pound to b captured. d.-&. A4sas Adse-
asev. ''5s 411s e ilsisllyT sAls3t
or ~ wssag stds of IL "hi1Ggm
Master What u the Art aen n tht1
problemfn Pupil" John Ak 1a1-
ter--" What mex \" Papu1 1nb q
out again (TableAu, duE1ng which -
cane q Aourished. (-Jndy. ,.s..-
a wRlrHR ii London Nutk diac9ls
the queer question IL Dinner alas'
takeT We shUuldMy taxedinner - :
nattee eof.-coufte-was mt aaIlika4-
Albasy Joswsak That n riGht-alWeye
tive dinner its desert.
WHAT y US diAsteacs bst1sta =
dasyonAid and .. seosm1 pst13l3 d.
skiEs TIE milk ard ~ othH aktns -
watar = Nes6 Hnenen ReOiaf1r No do0p6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

LONDON, October l5-l2 80 p. M.--Liver-
pool wheat market opens strong; California
club at lis 5d@1ls 10d; average California
EAt lis 6d@11s Cd; springat % 10d@1oe ID !;
floating cargoes turn dsareri % pesage
turn dearer; good cargoes~ No. 2 spring
wheat of coast at SIS; good cargoes red
winter wheat of coast Sos Cd; good car.
goes mixed American corn of coast At
26s Cd; fair average California wheat Just
shipped at 56s: nearly due at 66ss lair
average Qnality No. 2 Chicago spring wheat
for s1ipment, etc, Ga Sd. L
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

Saturday nisht the llth inst closed the
great go-as.you-plsass walking match at
Gilmore's garden, New York city, for the
possession Of the 0'Lsay belt and 5000.
The sesnsat The close vas highly ensiting,
the crowd going fairly wild over the winner,
an Irish lad named Murphy. On his last
rounds The boy Murphy appeared on the
track wearing the O'Leary belt and rolling
before him his Hayerstraw wheslbarrow,
we'll filed with bricks. The sAoaA that
went Up ,was unparalleled even In that
peculiar gardsa. Following 10 The official
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22
The Theories Of Atlantis.

One of the most plausible and believed
BY many scientists TO b the true theory
Il this; Ages ago the Americas pro
sented . very difesent appcasance from
what they now do. Then the imnense
peuinsula extended itAelf from Mexico,
Genital America, and New GEanada, %
far into the Atlantic that the Madeiras,
Azores, and West India islands afe now
frasnents of it.. This penipsule wa .
fair and fertile country, inhabited By
lrich and civilized nations people
lvesseds in the arts Of war and olvill1s-
ltion-a country covered with large cities
and magnificent palaces their rulers
according to tradition, reigning not only
on the Atlantic continent, but over
.ialands far and near, even Into Europe
and Asia. Suddenly, without warning,
this whole fair land was engulfed b. The
sea, in Z mighty conyplsion Of natnre.
Now this catastrophe is not impossible
or even improbable. Instances ne not
wsztin9 Of large tracts Of land, ssyeral
hundred miles In extsnt disappearing
in like manner. The iiland Of Ferdt.
|nandea, suddenly disappeaTed. In 1919,
durinr an earthqnake IN India, IN Inn
mense sract Of lasd nsas tAe River In
dus, sank from view, and : la.si nov
occupies it, place. The whole bed q
the Atlantic, Whef6 AtlantB - sAid 70
have been sitaatsd, conaists q antinct
yolcauoeA TAe terrihle Lisbon Garth
quake Of Its, and the later AmeIican
hock. crested q coAfh0tion thfodgAUet
- who1a Atlantic asea. UAstsA1lont31
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

08n - - 10 uAs
/, Near Naywcod, IN, On Ne Chicago and
Northwestern road, on the 18th instant, q
freight and . passenger train eolliasd Mon.
roe w. Anderson, Of Elgi1, and w. p. Sau.
ber, Of Chicago, passenger, were killed. a
number were wounded. as rsf - -
~ kilwaAkss, VIA, on the night Of ths
18th ipseuA 1vrinyss depssAlg, asesd1e
and tse ssH st { keikn TIA ran itts he
Nenomonee river through an open bridge
draw. A telegraph opsrator named Hill,
who was on the engine, was instantly killed,
aadsnunuer tsouasd 8sitsr sobaAly turt
thathe died sooN Aft9 the Aceid1nt@~
Hurry Greer md J6ha DsssvSa, tisest
srs, were ran over and killed hy railroad
train near Enngham, H., on the l2th inst
They were alseping on the trsck.
:. Gs,ss:,1 s,,s2:. .f3, s,'stiI,s2 = q III, .3seI'
horribly maaglsd.
| A passenger, .trai4 collided nth an sx
press on the Baltimore and Ohio road, nsal
Rslton, West Va, ON the 18th inst Botl
| trains wsrs sohg at W. nts,sS foity 1lile'
/ an hour and were we'll Allsd with passsn
gers, Who ,misasaloasly ssoapsd, with tn
| exception Of one little girl, who was slight
| nesr snd JOIN SMITH, Arsmaa of No. |, wer;
| instantly killed. while Arsmap Jasper q
train No. 10 Va sssissslH haxt = Esdaesl
Boylun Of train No. 10 escaped injury ID
| yumufnR + SUy naMot
| Flasnil .wAeawlSsesa111A rrid1 was in
.Aa.A,- killaA. and. = Aema, hoy yWho M
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

The Chilian and EsedviGn fees hass had
an engagement of Heiillo9. This Pesnvlau
ram Huassar was captured. Psvate tele'
grams sspost that the whole Peraviau deet
wss basged. but this il not credited. ea.,,.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22
10WoukeA.


NnwAuxE1, Ossobss $500 p, ~
Tlour-StroBger; goed shipping extras at
$6.OO@6.5O. Wheat-Higher; No. hard at
$l.17X; No. l at t$1.16H No. 2 hard at$1.1 IA;
No. 2 At Sill ; No. . at $l.0771<; No. 4 at 99c;
No. seale1 Novembef ass$1.14A@1.l5X; /;
seller December at 1$1.l6A@1.17X. Corn
|Rye-Highes ats713<A Raxlsy- higher at
|7fkc.s Pork-Qaist ct e102k Lard-At
e. so cash.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22
VOLUME VIII.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

- - BAa k1oh.
Thirty persons died receut in Genijssb, q
small Russan Village, from accidentally
eating poisonous fsA.s -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

children Of the agency are At his house and
that he turned the money and papers over
TO the agents wife. 1t IL reported that two
lndians entered Agent .Meeker's Office,
threw him on the door and shot him dead.
The employees took refug in the building,
which was fred, and when the poor fellows
attempted to escape they were shot
Indian advices state that thirty-seven
.hestiles fell ON the 9th ult., and during the
siege until the 5th inst, the date of Mer-
srslts arrival. The bodies of Agent Meeker
and his assistants have been found and de.
Contly buried.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

The forthcoming annual report of the
commissioner of the general land Office, will
contain an interesting comparative state.
ment of the disposals of public lands to
actual settlers during each of the late Eve
fiscal years. The totals range from about
3,500,O00 to 1900, 900 acres each for the
fiscal years Of 1875, 1876 and 1877, to 1885,.
974 acres for the year ended June 80, 1873;
s,65O,1l9 acres during the twelve months
ended with last June. The totals of the
entries under the homestead and timber
culture laws, contrast as follows: For the
fiscal year Of 1877, 2,69S,77l acres; for do
1873, 6,2Ss,7yi acres; for do 1879, s,026, ,6s5
acres. The cash sales chow q decrease Of
255.00O acres since last year, when they
aggregated sbsst 81, ,ooo soFss, but The net
increase in the amount OF land taken by
actual settlers the last fiscal year 10 found %
have been nearly one and . half million
acres.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

CHICAGO, October 16-3 30 p. M.-Wheat
Stronger and generally higher; closed
easy; No. 2 red at $l.20 for cash; $1.24 for
for seller December; spring at $l.1SN for
cash; l.14H for seller November; $l.167f
for seller Dseenbeg. Corn-Firm and
higher, 3Skc ior go; 3sHc bid for seller
Firmer ct 2Sj[e for eaeh; 201tc for seller
Nsssnhss. RYer-A473Kc. Baxley-At 75c.
Perk-Firmef $40 25@10.S7X bid for
eosh; Is rs for sqller November; $9.2S1 for
seller January. 1ard-Strong and higher at
MSS for cash; g. TAX for seller November
(.62 bid for eeller January Whisky--At
tl.07. Hogs-Receipts 10 900 lead Netive
md strongsrs light at $3.600370; choice
heavy at $3.6g@375; packing ct s. S0@3. 50;
iMpfoved; paAves at a O0(64.s0; butchers
stsady stocksm weaker; western and Texas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22

The .. q Np4r ro@ee. u 3ssmnllen, ed AecaAe
aovses1sus - tSsouS1odt ths 4sf1llory & d
kota. he win pro1ptly answer ~ letters OF on.
quf1ee relative 70 the a1ne8 q acquiring ttle 70
4overnns0t lands under the laws Of the United
ntatsa. Also viii attsnd promptly 70 the caucells-
Won o. Declafatory Statements and Homestsa0 En-.
tries upon lAnds thaS have been abandopad and
prepare tsetiusn6y for Witnesses n eoes iofy nnei
Proof . HomGnseoAs, cpm1anto4 1DueeeeA9 81
fiec a1d Prs-s0ptfon entries. Also parties deei1'
0g to nle - Pre-enptors er enter lAnd under thu
Homestead ~ can Dc - through this oeace v1Ah.
suS persoaA olaeadAnoe q the Local Land O0oe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-22
Ob1eUAFY.

|
Henry H. Farnham, president of the
National bank at Port Jervis, N. Y, died on
tho 14th inst, aged II. He was married six
days before and leaves to his widow 81, ,0OO,.
00o.
Pr. Julius Lsmoyne, one of the leading
I'd focates Of cremation in the United States,
AL the designer aud builder Of. the crema-
tiSp furnace at Washington, Pa, died at his
sreidence at that place on the 14th inst,
- 81.
Henry c. Carey, the well known writer
upon political economy, died at Philadel-
phis, Pa, ON the 18th inst
Edward Sequin, the we'll known opera
singer, died ., Rochester, N. Y, on the 9th
inst, of heart disease.
George R. Young, father of John Russell
Young and James Rankin Young, well.
known journalists, died 1t Philadelphia, on
the 9th inst, OF heart disease.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
GLcta DLstclct nnd Srn Caclos.

Items from the Belt of June 21
 A new strike of excellent ore in the Fl Capitan is reported.
 The StonewaIl mill five stamps) is turning out about SlOOO silver bullion per day.
 The Milwaukee mine, @ new loCa ton by C. W. Felter is opening up big; in the main shaft the ledge is three and half feet wide and full Of chloride.
 We learn from pr. Thatcher who has been on a visit to the lndepend ence mne that the bottom of the shafu at a depth of 1jO feet is in quartz con taining malleable silver.
 The roasterS for the Isabella mill was expected to arrive at Casa GrandC on the 23d, and would be immediately loaded on wagons for this place.
 The shaft of the $. W. Alice is iI good ore at a depth Of seventy-fve feet The assays show gold as well as silver Dr. Thatcher has let another contract on the mine.
 The San Carlos Indians are harvest ing their barley.
 Rations were issued at San Carlo; last Friday to nearly S5,000 Indians All upon the roll were accounted for
 The report so extensively published of the killing of Indians by Captain Byer's command in the MimbTes noun tains. New Mexico was bOsh.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
The New Order of Thmqs.

The advent of the railway makes many changes necessary, but increases the demands for labor. Mechanics and teamsters have been troubled as to their future. This significant little item appeared in the last number of The Sentinel:
 Cris. Homer has fitted out four fine ore wagons for Mr. Van ArSdale, to be used at the Carga Muchacho mines.
 It is quite probable these are the first ore wagons ever built in Yuma, and but for the railway it is not likely there would have been any demand for them. The hauling of ores, fuel and freight for mining companies alone will soon far exceed that for all other accounts, including Government. More wagons, horses, forage, corrals and blacksmith shops will be needed than heretofore, and the diversity and amount of labor will be largely in creased by the coming of the railway, for without it it is folly to suppose even the present activity in mining would prevail. Quartz-miuing sec .tions are necessarily of slow and costly development, but Pima County has nc cause for complaint on this score
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
Yuna ARnlrs.

From the Sentinel of last Saturday Special Mail Agent Jeremiah D MahOney is spending the day in Yuma
 Tom Fitch and wife passed through Yuma on the 2lst.
 Ties and railroad material continue Ito pour in. On Monday an extra freight train brought twenty-three cars of 2j0 ties each, and the regular train brought eleven mere.
 Last Sunday more machinery came for Col. ". J. Wetherell. We have not yet been able to learn where it is going.
 Referring to the photographs re gently made in and about the Silver King mine, the Sentinel says they re fleet credit on the artist, MT. Bueh- man, of Tucson.
 The steamer MOhave arrived early yesterday morning from Hardyville and way landings, bringing Lieu. Ed ward Lynch and family; VI. J. Hardy, late agent of the C. $. \. Co. at Ehren- berg, and seven deck passengers, also thirty-twO tons ore from Castle Dome four sacks ore from Silver District, six tons freight and twenty-three hides from Ehrenberg and three bars gold bullion shipped by Charles Gross.
 The United States Quartermaster's Depot at Maricopa will be finished to- night It is a connections building IOUx3O feet. We understand that Lieut. Scott (whO married the daughter of Paymaster Maynardier) has been or dered for duty as Quartermaster al Maricop1.
 ArteSian water has been struck al Walters, the station where the South ern Pacific Railroad trains meet and whence all the stations between it and the Colorado are supplied with water The marvel is that, there in the midst ! of the desert, artesian water should be found and only forty-eight feet from surface The pipe is forty inches in diameter and the water flows abund antly to within eight feet of the curb giving forty feet of pure, clear, sweet water.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
PrOsgectIRq by BorIng

LAST Saturday THE CITIZEN noticed
 that a prospecting borer would soon
 be brought 10 this county. The ma
 chine has obtained considerable atten-
 tion, and may prove of great value to
 miners-especially miners of small
 means. The Eureka Leader (Nevada) speaks as follows of this method and
 the machine:
 A new method of prospecting is being advocated among the miners. It is to be used for determining the char acter of rock at different points on the ledge and their value It iS nothing more nor less than the regular we'll ! boring apparatus used in oil regions, only of smaller siZe-say with ca- pacity to drill tO the depth of 200 feet. The expense saved and the advantages gained would be enormous. For iu- stance, instead of sinking a shaft 100 ! feet, at cost of at least $l,O0O, eX- ! pending two months or more of time ! in the act, the drill will tap the same ! distance in a few days at almost no ! expense, and showing the character of every rock lying between the surface
 and that point. \ few more borings to the same depth, or deeper, will de | teTmine the width of any vein or body ! that may be encountered; and these things determined, a working shalt can be sunk at the most desirable point and no dead work done. If the 1 boriugs do not prove satisfactory, a worthless property may be abandoned without the cost of proving it by cost ! ly shafts, drifts and machinery.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
King S. wooisey.

Our Pheuix dispatch is a surprise in that it announces the death of King IS. Woolsey, a man widely known in Arizona and one supposed to have been in the enjoyment of sound health. He was emphatically pioneer, and a man of energy and ambition both financially and politically. How his estate will foot up will not likely be known till after an official appraise- ment, but he always conducted busi- ness on a pretty large scale in stock raising and farming, and latterly in grinding grain and dealing in flour. His political aspirations made him the subject of some severe public comment, but however much of t may have been based on facts it must be said that King s. Woolsey led an industrious and enterprising life, and was always popular in his own county when a test of popularity was tried with another at the polls. Our knowl- edge of him was not of an intimate character, but we feel justified in say ing that few men in Arizona were
 ruer to her walfare, more jealous in building up the Territory on her nat ur9I resourcps more attached tO if Our Phoenix dispatch truly says his death is "a great loss to the com munity"
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
The Emigrant

She clasped her hands on my arms, She laid her cheek on my shoulder. The tide of her tears fell warm
 On hands that trembled to hold her. I whispered plying word.
 AS the ship moved slowly apart. And the grief of the friendless poured It's choking weight on my heart. For graves in the evening shade Were green on far-oT hill, Where the joys Of her life were laid
 With love that had known DO chill: But however her heart might yearn, We were facing the fresheuing breeze. And the white wake heightened astern On tho rolling floor or the seas. She quenched the fire or her tears,
 Uplifting her meek brave head. ."Or dark or bright be the years,
 l wilItake courage" she said; Smoothing back her loose-bIowIng hair, And her shawl drawing closer the whiI She dranil ia the strong sea air,
 And left the old shore with a smile.
 -lTEe University Magazine
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
0ReAKizATIoE OF PARTIES.
4 Correspondents Suggestions Reqord-
 ing the M1feriai and Classification.
TUcsoY, June Q

TUCsoN, June 27.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: There is much talk about party organization nova days, and the time does seem auspi- cious. Looking across into Califor- nia, parties enough may be found to please the most fastidious politician. By following the Californians, Ari- zonians can have a large assortment of parties. They are not needed here to promote legitimate business, but some of cur fellow-citizens seem anxious 1. for active partisan parties. California is now trying to run four parties Democratic, Republican, Working mems and EoLorable Bilks-the two latter being composed of dissatisfied members of the two former. Arizona is now believed 10 contain such an as sortment of partisans that all four par ties, and even a fifth, can be organized. There are enough genuine working men who would probably enjoy sea son of rest to form the Restingman's ! party, inasmuch as they are men who either want to be actively at propeJ work or enjoying rest and quiet; there are perhaps enough men opposed to work and who will not do it except under extreme pressure and necessity ! to make up a somewhat numerous ! Workingmen's party; and just at this time there may be found ample and suitable material in the old Republi can and Democratic parties to make l up a pretty large party of Honorable Bilks; and after these three were fairly started and recruited up with all the members properly belonging to them there would still be enough left to or l ganize better Democratic and Repub lican parties than can be otherwise done. These suggestions are submit ted during this delicious weather which seems to beckon people into the shade to talk partisan politics.
 SMITH.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE cameIbreeding industry is promising in Arizona says a Salt Lake paper and the New York Herald copies it. The article of which this sentence is the introduction, in specu. lauve and in some respects amusing. The writer says it is thought the new generation of camcls will be used to the alkaline waters peculiar 10 the southwestern section, and can be made scrviceable in transporting the mineral products of that country, across the long deserts of sand, to places where they can be profitably worked
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
The Asmcaa Renoluton.

The papers for the last few days have brought no certain Mexican news. .so far as the revolution against Presi- dent Diaz is concerned. \ rumor is .telegraphed that Gen. Negrete has sur rendered to Diaz and asked pardon for his ofense, but this is only a rumor In view of the coming Presidential election, it is doubtful if Mexico can maintain peace through the Summer She was preparing for an International Exhibition and the United States and other nations were manifestinc kind Y and earnest purposeto make liberal displays of their products of the soil and mine. In the face of this eucour .agement, Mexico abandoned the exhi bition for want of money. This aban- donment was soon followed by revo. lution of what appeared to be and may yet prove one ofmucI power and trouble. Congress, according to the telegraphIc report, disbanded and did not adjourn. Important legislation was pending at the time. hcoutloo6 for peace and progress in 1IeyIco i, not hopeful.