davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACK.

The body of a man horribly mutilated was
found on the railroad track near south Am.
boy N. j.. yesterday. lie was probably
struck by tho 935 train Saturday night aud
u,ust have lived time after as the body was
found some distance from the track. From paper on
the BODY II Is supposed 10 be that OF John Applesy
sf New. YORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A STREET CAR

John Haas, living at -aundred-and.
eeveathst. and second ave, yesterday
morning by secondavc opposite his house. he
was IN the act Of getting OF the Ills thigh Was
fractured badly that the Attending hn IN the
Nuety-niutn street HOspta. thinks De Will die. Tho
driver the George Miller was committed in tae
Harlem Pc Court await the resUt Of ,he injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
SMOKING on AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

Henry Oejen and James o. Johnston were
fined S5 each by Justice Wanic. in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, sterday, for assaunz james
SON a conductor on the sixth Avenue Elevated Rall-
roat at the CiHtOa-pace station. The trouble arose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
AS4H.MLLL WRECEED.

PErERsBURG, Va, Sept. GA fatal accident
occurred Toisno n c., YESTERDAY The steam boiler
Of j. Traitors grist and planngmll at that place
expoded. wrecking the buildings. ana hurting Wiley
Rats and Edward Whtehulst employee, forty Yards
through the air. Bats Is fatally injured and White
hurst seriously hurt The loss entaed by the explosion
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

The steamship II. Il wing ston, from Savannah. a
rived Quarantine yesterday. Captain Howe sad
that on September ne spoke the schooner Anna
bell. OF Boston, off the Cape Roman light. All Of
the schoonels spars gone except the malnmast
The captain reported that he sailed from Cape Hay
ten san Domingo, for Boston, August 22. On
the - fh The schooner encountered hurricane, Ia
which she lost ner -Dars No assistance was needed
The bark Levanter of Th0mastOn, Me- arrived
from Pensacola. Fla, yesterday. Captain Nesper
reports having encountered hurricane on August
3S with a heavy sea. lasting tventY-iOur hours
The banks sails were split, and other slight dam
ages received.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 5.-The steamer TrOpic re-
ports fnat on Septeubcr l. in latitude 2So To-
lougitude "a 20. she spoke the United States
steamer VandalIa and took her mail. All were we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
IDY rELEGRAPH ro az rnnrvE.l

The MASSACHUSETTS RAN INTO BT SCHOONER But
UNINJURED-rHE CHARLESTON ASHORE.
Providence r. l., sept. j.-Ihe steamer Nassa-
chusctts which arrived here this morning from New
York, was run into By an unknown schooner IL a
thick fog OFF Point Judith at o'clock this morning.
The steamer was not injured. The schooner could
not be found. but was thought not TO be seriously
injured. A small portion Of her rail was left on the
steamer.
CHARLESTON, s c., Sept. 5.-The steamer
Charleston, hence for New-York. went ashore near
this city on Saturday at SIP p. m. She has been
assisted by tugs aud lighters, which were still work
ing on her tonight. Her cargo consists chiefly OF
900 bales Of cotton, mostly on European account.
Ihe cause of her going ashore has NOT yet been as
certalued
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The steamer COrOnet re-
norris that on August 20 in latitude 32o 49, longi-
tude $40 3S', a hurricane from the southwest To
northwest stove her buIkhead. split the sails bVke
the proDeller blade stove the wateT-tank and dld
other snght damage between decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED by A BOY.

KILLED BY BOY.
PRoyIpFYCE, X. l., sept 6.-Mrs. Margaret Fury
has been killed by sono thrown at her BY boy named
o Brfen- -.D,r~-r~ or.puur
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a telegram 10 The CONNER
.,J from prazi Ind John ksddy. shot and
fatally wounded John PeIman last night Both men were
drunk .-r,. or.,ory
BosIoy. Sept. 5.-Denuis Leary and Cornelius
co.l ev two steveiores into ngh yes
eraay which Leary stabbed coas.y tree lines IN he
L.rr oncs In the abdomen and the let
isr vas hurried hIs friends before puce
n yed and cannot founc- His Injuries
In he fatal LeaIy aIrcstcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.
currRrNG PROSPECTS EVERYWHERE.

.yr rrsIoN LOSING neutrality-suspicious. OF
so1oS CHAsE-wFAvERs MANLY SPEECHES
BUTLER IN The FIELD.
Republicans IN Maine believe that victory is
assured. and that the Fusion leaders recognize
,bo fact. and are fighting only TO keep down the
majority. Solon Chase is opposed 10 the I'M
ION between his old party and the Democrats.
and Mr.. Weaver is telling some plain truths
which Will not help the fusion. General But
ler has entered the c.mpaiSr, and pretends
that he is not without hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE TWO CYCLONES.

SURVIVORS OF THE VERA CRUZ.
A. K OWEN AND OTHERS LEAVE JACKSONVILLE
-FOUR OF THE DEAD PASSENGERS OF TnE VERA
cRrZ prRITD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
PARIS LETTER.


Little notice is taken Of the anniversary OF
the Coup d'Etat except by u few advanced
radical organs, One radical journal publishes
II chorus of spectral voices that cry out for
justice against the crime of December 2d and
its authors. To the voices NJ, NJ. LeRoyer and
Washington are represented as replying "Let
General Ninoy be Grand Chancellor Of the
Legion of Honor, and Marshal Canrobert
vanccment" Then other voices nre heard
saying: I'VE fought at Champigny, Montret-
out and Brozenval; we defended the Republic
when it was attacked, and the Council of War
sent ny tie New Caledonia" To these voices,
from across the sees and through prison walls,
NJ. NJ LeRoyer and Washington reply; "To
the galleys, Trinquct In exile Rochefortr'
A funeral service was held this morning in
the church of Champigny in eommemoration
OF the terrible battles that were fought there
during the Franco-German war, when the
army saved once more the honor of France,
and lost IN the effort 5000 men and 600 artil.
lery horses. Those present at the church ser.
vice afterwards visited the monument and the
crypt in which the bodies of the dead were
placed. This evening, by natural transi
ton from grave to gay, those of the survivors
of the battle who think fit to do so will take
part in Il banquet in restaurant in the Palais
Royal
Eighty out of the 800 students at the Veter
mary college Of Maisons Abort took no part
in the disturbance which occurred there last
Sunday. The remaining 220 will probably be
rusticated for fortnight
France IS a country celebrated for Its love of
logic and yet its institutions and manners are
often full of Inconsistencies. The law concern.
ing the observance of Sunday, for instance,
which was abrogated yesterday by the Cham.
Der, and which dates from 1914 when an at
tempt was made 10 form an alliance between
the throne and the altar was rarely ever ap
piled. The country remained in possession of
that liberty of conscience that it he'd won dur.
ing the Revolution. and the attempt to accli.
mstize dominica rest was failure The log
ical course would have been to abolish the
law, and the wonder is that 1t did not disap-
pear after 1880. But no, IN France under the
the Restoration, as well as under all regimes
that preceded or followed it, the postal service
has never been once interrupted on Sunday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
ST. LOMiS RepubLican.l

The choice Of Senator Don Cameron of Penn.
sylvania for chairman of the Republican ma
tiOnal committee means more things than one
1t has been stated that General Grant some
time ago suggested Cameron for the place
Whether this Is true or not, the choice of the
Pennsylvania senator is fact that needs no
Interpretation. 1t means Grant first, last and
all the time. He was Grants secretary of war;
and 1t was at his fathers house that Grant usu-
ally stopped on his visits to Pennsylvania
while president Second, 1t has the very strong.
est anti-Balne significance. Blaine has no
use for Cameron, mainly because Cameron had
no use for HIM at Cincinnati IN June, 1876.
The Pennsylvania delegates wanted to go for
Blaine at the crisis of the voting, and one of
them broke loose from the rule adopted for
holding the votes OF the whole delegation to-
gether as Il solid body, and cast his vote for
the Nam champion; but Cameron had the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

=, = ..,,. A.. >riu;,,. A.. a..
" l'''.-l', l,'.,,' 49,.
:" WIVES n, N,''''''''''0'
W. N'''''
-, ,o.o .....,
m .. ,, , 49,, a'i..a 49, ',.n,,sr
"Ia uan,,aun g. a.aa,;aIa,e ,ho odd,o.
rIo D,,,
,,,'..- VIM -. - c,..,1a., m, :,
y.',' ,',,a,~, ~. caa rIn.
-,'i,, ',,i.. - r-,ioa n.i,l, ,,oa - on.n
~, u-;.,,,., e.,,... -,
..,,,.,.. ,,.;,t a,,a e.;,a,,
T,., ,,, ~, ,r.,,,,,,i, l,,,,. lon,.
,uan'1
,rno loo,,,.o -, r,;1a,, o,,oo;o,, ,,os NO,
,or,a,,, ...ondod u,onah pnoe poitwood 10 .
asz, .,,,o,,o.
Sam Gran, is co,,c 70 ,r,ch,ca, having
ahordouod tbe ido, IF saloon leen,nc Of
rri,,nnb
Mrs .Joc Edwards If Uavos Ci,v Karsas
is y,sit,,c, hcr f,.hor Mr. n Mel onrbIir
Oscar Chanin Of WoIthom is bnsv thresb.
in, clover when finished he will, have fopr
or five hundred b,,shels
Mr. Carr has sold over $50 600 worth of
nronortv this fall and rs the NEXT three months
riiI he ms hest we look for an immense
amount of money to chance hands
During the recent slippcry sidewalk spell
accidents in Homer were nlentifuI Mrs II
,,;,on ca, o,1 huo1.o ro. ir,,, ona d,,,,ooo1
~ "''i 'e'' a,'' oroN' NV "''i' '''" "i'p'"''u
her wrist; MIS- sam snort Tell ana cracked
her check bone; Jacob Bauer had his hip dis.
1nc,ted " podro - froze his car. ono Krausse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
The same is true Of the telegraphc and rail-
way service. None Of the journals, even the
Organ of M. LOUIS Venillot fails to appear on

way service. None Of the journals, even the
Organ of M. LOUIS Venillot fails to appear on
Sunday as on other days, and no one ever
thought OF forcing shopkeepers to put up their
shutters; indeed, in the small country towss
fand villages most business is done on Sunday.
And yet there has existed, and still exists until
the Senate ratIfies the decision Of the Chamber
Of Deputies, a law prohibiting work on Sun.
day, and tins law was enforced from time to
time by II clerical project against some radcai
mason or contractor, In France, public opll.
ion so far as it exists, thinks that people should
be allowed to work and rest on whatever days
they chose.
NJ. Ferdinand de Lcsseps will sail from St
Nazalre for Gallon, Aspinwall, on Saturday
next.
The hundrcth performance Of the "Voyage
en- Suisse" was celebrated last night in accord.
ance with French fashion, by ball, giucn by
the manager of the Varieties NJ Bertrand,
and the authors Of the piece The marvellous
ieats of the EIanlon-L Lees performers have been
thoroughly appreciated by the Parisians for
whom their essentially English entertainment
has all the charm Of novelty.
There was brilliant crowd of skaters on
the lake IN the Bots dc Boulogne this after.
noon.
A horrible drama took place at ST. Denis
this afternoon. A little girl OF fourteen,
whose parents are bakers in the Rue Compose,
shot herself with a revolver IN school. Death
was instantaneous
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 10 be one ofthe unpopular RENE
IsI dies receiving the approval Ofmedc9l gentlemen
who, In private, not oay freely recommend it but
II In their families IN preference TO any Of the prepare
tlons usually prescribed by physicians.
" You are aware said u distinguish city physician
that my OBJ cations 10 the Mass. Medical Society are
such that cannOt publicly recommend prescribe the
Radical cure but since received so much relief from
the use OF IL nvSc after thorough trial of the usual
remedies have privately advised It's use and presume
have sent 10 your store no less than hundred Of
my patients for it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
Neip advertisements.
! N Pc RTANT LETTER
rom q Distinguished Physician.

- single !iscp,c has tn:a!cd more suffering has
. ? tened thu brcating mp OF the constitution than
e. lIr human voice the Eind, orc or mere and some
Nh all yield 10 l'SurSrNCt!Vs N.vts kut POISON IL
distributes throughout tn system attacks every vital
force. and breaks up "" E.oot robust OF constitutions.
ignored because bat little understood by most physi
csna, impotcntly a-' .!rd ~ GUar'S Gd clHratins,
these suffer ing from 1t huvH ,c hope to I've relieved
popular Treatment Il this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach Of al passed 10 hands NJ once
pCtrat and Trustworthy The n and hitherto untrcd
method adopted by Or. Stafford IN TIE preparations OF
his Radical tuEe hRs won my hearty approval. be
lCNC u likely 10 succeed when al the usual rcmeui
IAN because strikes ut the root of the disease, VIZ,
The dcldtsf bl'pt, Wlr n gfNlS the liberated
hrane by direct application 20 the nasal passagos Its
action II based on certain fixed rules and unless the
vital forces are too far exhausted, must, in the great
majority NJ cases, effect n
GEO. BEARD. u. y.
SonscoTr BLOCK, So. FrANiSGuAa, uc'. l. ISL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
UNIVERSAL eAT!SEACTlO".

- ENTLEMEN, : We have sold SASFORp's RADICAL
~ CURE for nearly one year, and can say C8nGidly
that we never sold similar preparation that gave such
universal satisfaction We Lave to learn the frs, com.
plant yet
We are not IN tho habit of recommending patent
medicines, but your preparation meets the Nuuts OF
thousands, and we think those afflicted 81 MD con.
WINGED offs great merit 80 That the 1u'' g \ ne
relieved We hay been in the drug E-r " Z
past twelve years constantly. and soil CO... : lcr
Catarrh, but yours leads all tn rest. il . n.orur
you can use this letter any part Of ''s" Won r,
Very truly yours, :. y. NNlDNt A co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drug, BOOKS and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb y, lSic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
SOME OPINIONS.


At their indignation meeting Saturday eve
imtion s,ar,;nS off rs fotlows: "Ansolnt"- a"
qufGsc6hl" .sne Win 81 the majority Is the
first necessity (conditien) of the existence and
perpetuity Of a republican form Of govern
ment, and a successful effort to deprive the
people of their votes is treason against the Gov
ernment-and "A crime against liberty"
That is what The Sun saId three years ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

Yesterday morning Constitution reporter
observing quite crowd gathered about a ne
gro boy in the carshed, approached and in
CURED the cause of the excitement. He dis
covered that the boy was Il musical prodigy
on very unique scale BY placing his right
hand over his right ear and partially opening
his mouth this by gave the exact imitation of
the musical tones of the Scottish bagpipes,
playing many airs with perfect accuracy The
music seemed to come from the inside of the
boys head, and many people were attracted to
the spot, thinking that the bagpipes were Civ
ing forth their rich, mild melody. The boy
was very accommodating, and played many
airs, gliding with ease from the gay to the
grave. For instance, he played Dixie" with
great spirit and rapidity, and then in the slow
est and most mournful cadencies gave
" Streams of Mercy Never Ceasing"
His name is Alonzo Barnes, and he halls
from Eastman He is only eighteen years of
age, and says that he found out by accident
about three years ago that his head was full of
bag.pipes, and has been practlcing upon them
ever since. He said that he could play any
tune that was whistled, whereupon some one
in the crowd suggested " PinafOre" He had
never heard of the piece, he said, but called
upon man after man In the group to whistle
II for him, but not one seemed equal to the
task All admitted that they had once heard
It, but So long ago that it was difficult to re-
call
The boy holds nothing whatever in his
mouth, but simply places his right hand over
his right ear, and without the slightest effort
starts his bagplpes-the Lord only knows
how-the boy cau't explain it.
He is living wonder, and would be fea.
ture upon any stage-AtidRtd Consultation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

The man hopped on his high bicycle
And all around him fled:
The front wheel struck = cobble.stone-
Thay picked him up for dead.
They scraped the mud from of his clothes,
And soon he gan TO heller;
lie swore ofi riding that machine
And-soh il to another Teller
who tried il a couple Of times aud then
bought him pair of crutches and changed
his name. Notwithstanding, his friends still
refuse to speak o him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

Jane" said he, II think If you lifted your
feet away from the fire we might have some
heat IN the ROOM" And they hadn't been
married two year,, either.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
60 COLLINS C.. z.
v0LTAIC PLASTER
An Elect ro-t;aivnpic Battery co,ntiucd ,-irr.
z highly Ntdicaird strengthening IirNCr,
! ir"iug "a" best piaaiCr for pains aud - iI|t
! ,'r Wort. OF liGi.Ciny.
ELECTRICITY

A grsnd curative and restorative agent is not
equalled by any element medicine in the history of
the healing art Unless the vital spark has the body
restoration by means ofClcctrcitys possible tistc
last resort of all physicians and surgeons, Aad has rs
cucd thousands, apparently dead, from an untmey
grave, when 70 DINER human agency coull haze sue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
ver.htodef cane. a Christmas present from Mr..
and Mrs. H. s. Gilbert of Utica

and MIS-. II .. dITDtrt, OF Ctltu.
A grand hunt is organized for Wednesday.
A few of cur crack" shots will attend, and
probably bring in a bluejay, rabbit or mule.
Several Of our citizens go to Yorkville today
to witness the examination Of Corbin Bennett
for killing Mr. Longacre. EX-UNo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
EALSEM AND SENg.

Tho hc1IinE properties Of our own fragrant balsnu
ana llnr ~ the ELss q tn E.t ar to W known t.
require description. Their grateful, hoAluc. sOot,l
Ing, and IT. nslneninE pr rt,s arc know 70 tho.
sands. When combined /. accordance vita late Al.
important discoveries in pharmacy, t,,r frns A..
strengthening properties are ilCrIasci t mold. |,
this respect Plaster Is tho best in Is, Wlo!t IL,
sid Of electricity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20
An EmiYrant Raid 20 be made on the
Indian Territory.

Kansas CRY, Feb. 1S.-Several
car loads of emisrants from the GEN.
.yal States went down the Galveston
road this morning, whose real desti-
nation is believed to be Indian Ter
ri:ory. Colonies are forming in
Southern Kansas, town companies
are ""ganizing in Kansas City, and
there is little doubt but that there
will lie formidable invasion. Tue
Presidents proclamation excites rid
.,uc. 1t appears that plenty of
capital is invested in the enterprise.
The affair seems to be engineered
by Eastern capitalists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20

Price, full regular Liver size, 81 eaoh.
Large Body Pad, rubber back, - each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20
BUsiNESS MOTTO ES.

t. .'lst received at Woodruff e. Van
Epp> - p!ec, Of sheet music by Chopin,
Sc,Ao.f, hukc;tercr, Cramer, O.lenbach,
Strauss, and othercomposers. Also, songs,
music. and instruction books without
nuuiicr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20

-" Cigars at Woodruff & Van Epps'
for Is cts; j for % cts. 3 TOR % cts. ; . for
- cts. ; Tor - cts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20
SOLD by DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

Van Setback. Stevenson ~ Co., Wholesale
NrGgGists, hi.'a-O, auppiy the trade nj man
ufibctHrers' prtces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20
LATE EASTERN NEWS.
Scyr,c Weather in Da u alta.

CHICAGO, Feb. is. A special from
Fargo, d. 7. says: The wc.,her
is so severe tina, travel west has a
most been entirely abandoned, il
costing the Northern Pacific 500
per passenger from Fars" =" Bis
marck This is parting y, Black
Hills travel. From St. Pan - la"
60 lia!ns run on Summer time, nu
west of here Ola Boreas seems to be
on an endless carnival. \ dozen
trains are now trying to get either
way. The depression of mercury,
the velocity # wind and depth of
Slow have al! been unpre cedentGd.
The Oldest aborisinee has 10 recol-
lection Of any ainIl!ar Whit.
Destructive Freshc,.
4 special says; The litti. WI Ct
Oceola, Green county, b. been
almost swept away by FIRE e; ill
Little Barren river. \ nuL.ter Of
houses were carried off with Learly
all their concnts, while many were
hardly able to get their furniture ont
before the water submerged their
houses. Gouche's fine Touring mill
was dashed to pieces by the water
and carried down the current. The
loss is very great, probably reaching
500, 1000.
Organization OF q sherman Club in New
York.
New YORK, Feb. 14.-Thc " John
Sherman Club" was organized TO-
night by merchants, with Samuel
A. HAYES president. The resolu-
tons declare that he has maiItniued
the public faith and lifted high the
standard of national honor. he
knows the resources of the country
and its needs. With him as Prcsi-
dent we know that the whole intu-
ence and power of the executive office
would lie welded to enforce the law;
to maintain liberty and the rights Of
all men, white or black, throughout
tie length and breadth of our land
to maintain resumption; to embody
into law sound financial and econo.
mic measures; to nurture and IN
crease our manufactures and our
commerce, and build on the rock of
old finance all business interests of
the country. We therefore a9vo-
cate his nomination fo1 President OF
the United S ates.
A Column under Capt. Rucker Defeated
and Beaten fl, III the Field.
Tucson, Feb. 14.-On the 9th in
slant, Capt. Rucker of the OH cav
airy commanding one of the columns
pursuing hostile Indians, after fol-
/, lowing them two days with his en-
tire command in the direction of
San Andreas, came suddenly upon
them strongly fortified in a narrow
and rough canyon. The troops
were met by heavy fire under
which several men aud horses fell.
The Indians then charged the troops
who gave way and retreated pell
nell. The Indians drove them
across the river. Rations and bed
ding were abandoned, and were Sc
cured by the Indians. Gen. Hatch
leaves Santa Fe to-day to look after
Indian affairs in Southern New Mex
leo. Lieut.. Toury, with Company
L. 9th cavalry, numbering 80 men,
from Fort Bowie, Asizona, will
reach Fort Bayard to-day and will
act under the personal orders OF
Gen. Hatch. Two companies of the
9th cavalry, numbering l4O men, left
Santa Fe yesterday for Southern
New Mexico.
The Blaine Programme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20
Take Care! Beware !

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
come forward and settle before the first
day of January, 1880, to save costs, as all
accounts unpaid at that date will be placed
in the hands OF an attorney for collection.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia, Dec. IL, 1879. 2w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20

-" go to Woodruff & Van Epps and
hear !hat ma i.ilicent HALE Piano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-20

FOB PRINTING of all kinds,
u Neatly executed aJ the Office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.