davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

The true an'idote to the effects Of miasma
is Hosterter's Stomach Rii ers This medi
cine II one OF the most popular remedies Of M
age OF successful proprietary specifics, and i,
In immense demand wherever on this Cont
nent fever and aguc exists. A wineg lass fu
three time Il day Is the best possible prepara-
tive for encounteringa "A malaTiOus atmosphere
regulating the liver, and inylgorating the
stomach.
for sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
orally. apr3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Marie Van Zandrs success at the Opera
Comique, Paris, is SO decided that she has
been engaged by Caryalno for the whole
month of April, a0er which she is obliged
to go to Her Maiesty's, at London. She will
return to Paris, however, IN October, aud
Will slug at the Opera Comique all winter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
FEE Observation-Disclosures.

1t has been said that "the blood is the
source Of life" 1t is as truly the source of
disease and death. No hic, that is to say,
u" healthy tissue can be generated from i'm
pure blood, 40 organ Of the body can norm
ally perform its functions when supplied
with impure blood. The fluid that should
carry life aud health Ia every part. carries
only weakness aud disease. Blood is the
source of life, only when it is pure. Fit
has become diseased, it must be cleansed bv
proper medication, else every pulsation OF
the human heart sends a wave of disease
through the system. To cleanse the blood
ot all impurities use Dr. Piercu's Golden
Medical Discovery aud Pleasant Purgat.ye
Pellets, the most c.lrctual altciative, tonic.
aud ctthartjc remedies yet discovered Tgg
are c,pGcai,y cbicicd IN Scr0tui0us diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Salmon fishing is remarkably good in
England this season, and some very large
fish have been caught. Specimens weigh
ing thirty, forty and ti.ty pounds are quite
common.
The johnstown (Pa) Game and Fish
Association has ordered ten dozen native
quail from Kunsasaul enc hundred Mcssina
quail from party in Boston, which will be
let loose on the farms Of Cambria county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

"ro sum it up, SIX long years Of bed rid
den sickness, costing $500 per year, total
Sl,200--all this expense was stopped hv
three bottles Of Hop Biiters, taken by my
wife. She has done her own housework for
a year since, without the loss of day, and
| want everybody to know il, for their benc-
fit,"-N L. FarmCr. 1872.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

The Italian government has relinquish-
ed the idea ofholding a worlds fair at Rome
in 1869.
Mrs Myra Clark Gaines has just enter
ed into another law suit against the City of
New Orleans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
J.E. DO0S HAER

II Dletckef Sl. OJlca.
Remember after using I of bottle and
you are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money as we sell no cure, no pay
price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. As we are
authorized to sell on these terms. Agent fol
Lehghton and vicinity, a. j. Durling.
Nov. Sly e. o. ".
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

W ufFGnttd 10 gtcc FetttJ OF money TCJuUdCu.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH SAYS
Mcssrs. Hnwarth & Ballard.
Gentlemen: take pleasure in rccommen-
ding Dr. Germans Cough and Consumption
Cure, as | have suffered with a severe cough
since last May. Have used all kinds ul
Cough Mixtures, but could get no relief
Mornings after getting up from my bed
would be so choked up that could hardly
breathe; also frequently vomited severely
IA friend directed me to use DR.. Germans
Cough and Consumption Cure. did so
but with little faith at the time, but after
using changed my mind, and can con
scientiously say, after taking only one bottl,
did. not only obtain relief but am moi
troubled with that iulmess in the morning
My cough has stopped and can obtain Il
good nights sleep--something not enjoyed
BY me for weeks before. viii close by sly.
ing irthis letter will be of any benefit t.
you. you may have my consent to make II
public. Yours very respectfully,
j. +. DOCS IAER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Tho bower bird selects gaudy colored
fragments for it's nest.
kite flying is a sport with the grown
people Of Southeastern Asia.
The visit Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught to Ireland is postponed till next
year.
The man who borrows five dollars il
still suffering from the panic OF '73.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
ThevOItaIc Rel, Co, ,IIarshaIi,M Mich

VIII send their celebrated Electro-Volaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They moan what
they say. Write 10 them without delay.
noyl2-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
JUMBLES.

iO S'"hi L NV PPlduSC
in a theatre.
Facts are stubborn things.
Mules are facts. -.
Cremation will end all
terors of "the cold, cold
grave"
The women convicts in
the Kentucky penitentiary
wear mems clothes.
Never cry over split milk.
Ten to one there's water
enough in it already,
They've at last found use
for Alaska. 1t is to furnish a
job for a census-taker,
-Leadyiile disdains mere
colonels. The usual remark
is, "Senotor, shove the bacon. ;"
"A young lady writes to
an exchange: For my part, l
prefer an evening passed at
home with a pleasant book, to
attending balls, parties and
theatres" Oh, certainly.
When a young lady hasn't a
beau, nor a new bonnet, nor
a new walking costume, she
genearlly prefers to remain at
home with a book-which
she is to mad to read.
"A fact for NaturaIists.-
Young neutrality-suspicious.
me! What very small eggs for
twopence hallpenny each. 1t
seemsquite eXtravagent to take
them!" Afable Diary Woman
swell, yes, MN, so it does.
But I've always noticed that
new-laid eggs are small"
The reason that Darwin's
missing link" is so hard to
find is because dead men tell
no tails.
ladies, beware of the
man with a Glove in his breath;
he may show the cloven foot
one Of these days.
-"What is heavens best
gift to MANI" she asked smile
ing sweetlyon him. A hoss,"
he replied, with prudence.
-"What religion do you
belong to?" asked a London
police magistrate Of a boy
brought up before him the
other day on the charge of
wandering about without
home or occupation. "The
Strand, sir" was the waits
reply.
1t may interest American
dancers to learn that the
Liverpool lurch'' and the
"Boston dip" are no longer
the fashion, having been re-
placed by the "Boston grip"
and tile Southern cuddle."
The hornet and the mule
are too tcnder-hearted to look
upon suffering. They always
turn their back when they
strike.
A penny edition Of the
New Testament has been
brought out by a London pub
Usher, who, low as the price
is, finds it profitable.
-"The darkcy's hour is
just before the dawn"
remarked SambO. when Le|
started out before daybreak to-
steal a young chicken.
For prudential reasons,
says the New York News, we
advise folks in general not to
tell other people more than
they know thcmolves.
The only thing American
about a brass band is the way
small boys paddle through
mud and dust to catch enough
Of the tune to whistle.
-"Pa the bare wun hund
dolls" is the way a half:mil-
lionaire Of Chester, Pa, wrote
it, but they don't go back on
the check on that account.
Bishop Bedell is of OPP
inion that if ministers would
only speak the truth in funer-
al sermons the demand for
such discourscs would be rap
pidly decreased.
Theodore Tilton was
asked by a New Hampshire
woman if he really thought
Beccher was guilty, and he
evaded the question in a way
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

The gold and silver locos follow closely
the patterns Of the Mcchlin and torchon
uccs.
King Alfonso, of Spain, has presented
the Missouri Historical Society with an elc-
gantly framed hotograph of himself the
societys fame having reached the young
monarch in connection with the celebration
Of the anniversary of the dicovery Of tho
Mississippi river.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

PENSIONS. jurt, ,etE even %2gnS oy ScciGeni nd iP
or airy disease entities soldier Of the lote wfr
to u pensl II. a pensions by tho law OF Jnnu.
ueatn Of n sO,dier. All entitled should tpplv at
once. Thousands who are now arawlng Per-
sIon are eatitltd to an increase. Soldiers ana
widows of thu war of 1872. and N eNictn war are
entitled to enSiOns. Thousands are vet enti-
tied to bounty nut dOu't kIOw T.. Fees iii an
eases only 5000. Send TwO STAMPS Tor new
laws u'anGs and instructions to AT. WARD
FL I2iE AID U. =. CLAIM ATTORNEY, EoX
jsS " ashiL gton D.t. eE27.u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
tr,nnnA MONTH guaran,ccd. el2 a day

tr,nA n \ MONTH guarantced. si2 day
ScKsEbA at home T1ade by he industI iOus
HDs1UO OaDual not rrquil cd we will start
Won. VI ca women. buys aud olrls
maze money faster az work for us than Mt any
thing else. The work ~ right and y easant, and
such "a anyone can 20 right at. Those who are
wise who see thi, notice VIII send us their nd
dresses at once aud see for themselves. Costly
Outft and tC1 ms free Now l. the uIme. hose
already at wnr6 ae laying up larPe sums OF
money Address TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine. June 7.-lyT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

WI entitle the member 20 q certificate for
one ThOuslnu Dollars 10 %" paid at AIs death
10 his lesal hers or assigns whenever such
death NAV occur.
The assessment for membership Of WOThOu-
sand Dollar beHent aIe double, and TOR lhiee
Thousand Dollars tupple the amount CIV u IN
the auONe taOle. lhe assessments aud annual
dues nlwa lncreasing IN The same ratio as he
henrtt IN class increases AsscSsm| uiS Wlil
not increase with the auvance OF age OF a mem.
ber
A member or his heirs, NAV name q succes orr
tut I the notice OF th" deIth Of y member 10
the SelretaN Is not accompanied with the
u me o. suCce sur. then tie Society VIII put
In a successor aud ~ IN vac nCy accuUf. Ing
o the re ulatiOns OF the Societ
Should q member die before lls four pay
meuts Of Five Dollars each ave made, this q.
mniuing unpaid part W y be deducted i1Om the
one Thousand Dollars cue his heirs.
\ class Is full when a numbers one thousand
momheis.
THIS plan recommends itself to every think
lng reader for lie simplicity, equity, AID advan-
tages.
VhO IrOuld not pTOrlde for his family AZ bis
deulh when 10 can be done 30 ChenplY aud with
out mcOpv meuCc or disadvantage.
Males aud Females ftuIa 10 to u years OF age
may become members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Tho Society presents the following plan for
consideration rue payment Of EIGHT DOL
LARS on application. FlN r DOLLA RS aunu-
Rily tOl four ears, und thereafter TWO Doll
La RS annually during life. with pIO-rnta MOT
6alty assessments at the delth OF each mem
Der, which Tor Division a IS as follows;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
Srnp THAI COTGHH.
Irarranted to give relief or money refunded.

BY USING On. GERMANS COCGn AND CONsUMP'
TION CURE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Ladies, beware of the
man with a Glove in his breath;
he may show the cloven foot
one Of these days.
-'What is heavens best
gift to MANI" she asked smile
ing sweetly on him, A hoss,"
he replied, with prudence.
, 1880-02-01
STATE OF IRELAND.
TuE LAND AND IT'S FERTILITY.

Special Correspondence London TIn.ts.
DUBLIN, Jan. I6.-The hint given by the
Dublin Nation uu Saturday to the unem-
ployed of the laboring classes to make public
demonstration and display black tiag,- the
pattsrn Of which was also thoughtfully sug-
gested, has been quickly followed i'll different
places. This morning meeting of working
men was held on the green of harold 's-cross,
southern suburb. It was convened by a
notice calling on laboring men out Of en-
ployment to meet at II o'clock, in order to
show their grievances, that they cannot get
employment, and that their sufferings are un-
known to the public The notice concluded
with an appeal to the workingmen to
attend and "sutfer hunger no longer y
About 5000 persons assembled, but Il
large number were spectators. A black
tag with loaf on the top OF a pole was car
ried by one of the crowd, and another was
suspended from lamp post a chair was
placed on the green, which one T. T.
Mooney, workinsman, who was announced
% be the Chairman, assembled. Addressing
the crowd, he said they had assembled to de-
liberate on the most legal and judicious
means of obtaining employment They had
suffered destitution and hunger already dur
ing the winter, and there was prospect of
more misery before them if they did not
adopt some means OF relief. (Cheers-] Had
they not heard of large amounts OF money
being collected and sent down to the south
, 1880-02-01

The former members Of sour Nj,
Will participate in a receptinn - sllends7
with the" German" MondaY ereng ~ Conclude
y az 9roI; Bournique's Academy. A1ss' FEB.
| Next Friday evening Prof. Hart;no
eMy. exs . GERMAN" at bis South Side Aessae. sae
The ,1 lest party Of Les Favorites vim =,
place Thursday evening. VIII take
a,aan Ihe thlrd Merry Club reception vii, ~,
Wednesday evening. ' Academy
The next!reeeption Of the H: So u,n,,
daa ael1 w. a. e r,esaenee Of Mr. ]. l. Staks
Alr. and Mrs. George u. Pullman us;,5 g;a,5sangg. ngg.
large reception Monday evening, Eek IL esa
- PERSONAL
Miss Ada Badger, who has haen ,;.,.,
day. 10 sessah
". r. johnson, Esq; General pses..
Agent Of the Illinois Central. with hisefhge1 his fsge1
lily, will leave Tuesday for New Orleantsa an q
Miss Lizzie Atkins, of No. IS9 Wara,
nue.. lett for Washington Tuesday, intend;snes. ase.
to visit friends in that city. 4A'ena1ns
Miss Mamie Lane, Of Rockford, il rfss;ts.
Mrs ". II: Hoyt, No. $40 Dearborn arsnug asrrs,.,ng
Mrs. y; II. Dandy; of No. 2S5 Park ayenue. enue.
where she was called two weeks aen 3 T. IT, ~
tend her sister, Airs. Pitts, who at fhat ti,as ",
was not expected to live, but who is IS n%s no1s
Miss Black, daughter of Mai. Rt.or :.
Milwaukee, was visiting her friend. S'sss Is
Annie Clark, last week. -alss
Miss Baldwin, Of Detroit, is fhe pnas+ -.
Mrs Dudley Wilkinson. eue'' u
Miss Kittie Miles, OF No. 911 Michigan a,.-
nue., left on Tuesday evening for ti1e Wast' d'e'
Miss Minnie Atwood, of Madison. WIS.,.
visiting Mrs. Burlock, on Ontario street
Miss Moak, Of Wisconsin, is visiting Mn
N The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Fleetwood. ns.
avenue, Feb. 8 and S. ue'e5
Miss Ella Floyd, who has been yIsitnr
relatives on Warren avenue, leaves for H.
home in the East tonight. 0e1
Miss Belle Masters, Of Prairie avenue. 1pf,
and to spend the remainder Of the winte,,
with friends in Galveston.
Mrs. Fred S. Day is visiting her friends IN
Berkshire County, Mass, for few weeks.
Miss Mary Wood has returned to her lome
In Lakey1lle, Conn.
has been Visiting the Misses Hangerforsd1 1S2 to2
the past two or three weeks, returned hons md
"sGnsSspMX r sna Kris. Jacob P. Gross and child ien
early last week for an extended tour "a
Florida.
Mr. ana AIS. fTe0 L. Aeuey. nee Miss
Redmond, Of New York City, are spending
part Of their honeymoon at the fesidencs
Of MI. Kelley's parents, No. 335 Ellis avenue.
ENGLEWooD.. -. =:
The Senior Club will give a reception FIJI
day evening at Tllotson Hall.
The. Trinity Reformed Episcopal Society
will give domino party Wednesday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. S. II. DunnIag. On
Wentworth Avenue. This being the last So
ciable before Lent, it Is the intention to maks
it very attractive. "a.,z
The Terpsichorean Club gaye their regular
semi-monthly party last evening at the High
School Hall.
The Eng1ewood Literary Society held their
regular meeting Monday evening at the res.
dence Of Mr.. Thomas Bittner. - -.
Mr.. Joseph Hardacre was surprised BY a
large number OF his friends and neighbors
Wednesday evening, it being his birthday.
The evening was spent In social converse and
games. 4 sumptuous supper was served By
the hostess. ....
, 1880-02-01

Even an ordinary face Is frightened into neau-
y as opening lips reveal white, lustr9ns ieetn,
never fails It'll fuaparttnR health and beauty to
the mouth. rs cents. Avoid counterfeits-
, 1880-02-01

The saying Time is money" Is best Illustrated
by the prompt action Of Dr.: BuNs Cough Syrup
IN MI cases Of coughs, colds, &c Price "a cents
bottle. ali druggists keep 1t.
, 1880-02-01
DUST. TO DUST.

Tie Cathedral Of IS. Peter and Paul, cor
ner of Washington and Peoria streets, con-
tained yesterday morning friends OF the Hon.
S. S. Hayes to the number Of several nun
dred, who had assembled to show their re-
spect for his memory. Among them were
ex-Mayor Mason, B. F. Aver, Perry Il Smith,
Thomas Brenan, Capt. Connect, H. J.
Jones, Aid Wtckersham, Lawler, Nc
Nurney, Wetterer, Sanders, and Nc
Auley, City-Treasurer Seipp, F. Fl.
Winston, David K1eigh, Philo Carpen-
ter, School-Agent Ward, ex-Ald. Rat
erty,. Ryan, Sheds Quirk. Otis, and
Miner, Corporations Counsel Adams, Gen.
Thompson, Gen. LieD, n. ". Fuller, J: q. 4.
Forrest, Prosecuting-Attorney Cameron, Gas
Inspector Baldwin, Judge Rogers, Deputy
City-Clerk Moody, John Y. Clarke, Clty-Col"
lector Onahan, ex-Controller Burley, Com
missioner Waller, Egbert Jameson, Bernard
Callahan, ex-City-Engineer Chesbrough,
Judge Tree, ex-Controllet Farwell, Thomas
Hoyne, ex7SheriH Kern, the hon. Moses
Wentworth, City-Engineer Cregier, c. {. F.
Holden, John Sllerwin, Gen. Macarthur, ex-
City-Attorney Tuthill, W. q. Kerfoot, and
Philip Hoyne.
The casket containing the renains-a
metallic one, of Oriental deslgn-was placed
at the foot Of the main aisle, near the en-
tranca.door so that: as the peop:e came in
thav con11 sac tha face Of the deccased as
they nassed 1'v Al the head was pillow Of
flowers wifi Al Rest, in the centre, and
nt tha font another f1ihnte of q similar char
nn+ar and afco = wreath The lid was
Trimmed 1 Nv WITH sni1ar
4 iittia aftar11 o;c1oct tba choristers en-
tered The the church from lie chapel, and imme-
] diota1V ,Ao s thareaftar ~ Rishon I Mci,a and
Gano3 Knntyles ga11-ed @ mn The aisIe foliowed
h1s tha naI.hesrars he fan,lv and the more
~ .ne f3s alo R;ahnn' raadfnS fro,n
+ha earea aiaea2, a lb 4Sa 2esnypection and the
H. i1 81 a+n rbe nnn 0 as danns;ta in front
- dc e S,,,ai II ,nro;,, nas sere sovnraI hpati
~ t4e s1aAcGl, Mneaeln i,ofin1 VIII ~ crnss
~ noral & ~. an,]1or6e v ~ ~
croWn, au 1lSu,, iTl ,,ar env noae. Io =.
Ciy Contlol1Gls anu ileasule1 v41.. n,.,1 hfre
ntnel, S9ii!eMut snan' nCIa o1la+ 1 fro,u u4u
6e,ly n. 5nItu lalgn oashs' hs- ,tg etnr frou N
y slch!S sHiinluuna.n f1l ~ frn,1,, s.u, NE
MIS-. j.. .. heuhtM; anG.ned ,lun ath
GaaIleS -. hi51gns; afo ~ a,ana aa.1uoo'a0
ion Mf; ta @ Mas ,1as sn,er ~ - hx t choir and the
~ aem 4aie & MaS 4bE 4ha Esant ~ ny nhanter nf The
Sson, tnhGn dIo ~ ~ p f 4ha EnrintSi,nS IL
Enst Gp!olAe u o'@ tauA ~ 1ao
1olleMeQ; etee IT, o;,a ~ +,,o h,,,, commencing
AA'eA ll'u 5uls ae " ue ,1,,. nyn aa,,ss.
Jesus lover Oh my eoul,
Bishop McLaren delivered short address. .
In the hour OF death, ne sag, the notes o.
human life were si1enced. The notes Of JOY,
ana az ggd fnps
God: the sob of Nature from bereavement In
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
The WsrkinEmen-s Aod...~

new ioRK, oct. 25.-The address Of tho
w~orkingmen Of California, which Is heime
clrcala.ea as a campaign document here
"The workipgmen's party of Ca,isor,i.
heretofore not afiliating with any other no,is'
ical party, but now being unanimously ' re-
s ousst;, W support hancock and English, send
labor throughout the east, north and south Of Of
their common country, without distinction
OF party, and appeal to them for relief"
After representing the condition Of tho
wsrkingmen in California as reduced to wsnt
beggary through the influence Of the
W can hope for no relief from the repub-
scah party; That party, and especially Gar
neld, has always worked to promote Chinese
immigration to this country, and to give the
Chlnese the right of suffrage"
1t concludes:
"Our only hope is in the election Of Han
COCK and English. The platform on which
they stand speaks in no uncertain tones"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
The
From the Era

AoAA AN AIh"'
Mr.. Richard Grant White continues his
reasoning against the present public school
system, and with the skill which usually
attends him III argument. 1t has
been long daWning on the minds Of our
thoughtful men that the American education
al system is not precisely what it is claimed
to be. Mr.. White shows how and why this
is, and we cannot add anything of apprecia-
BILE value in that direction. But we should
like to say that We have thought tor a good
mary years, and said at intervals editorially
and personally, that we attribute most Of the
evils under which tins people suffer - aoliti-
cal, social, moral and intellectual--to the
incompetence of our educational system.
And this, first, because the system incuicates
only platitudes and truisms instead of prin-
ciples and laws. And second, because its
tendency is luveling instead of elevating,
training minds to the suppression of individ-
uality and only to the advancement Of quail
tiles which are generic and not specific
memory, %comparison, accumulation, instead
of analysis and causation-in fact, reasoning.
To this leveling tendency is to be attributed
the fact that We have actually no first men or
women in any walks of life; that III great
est minds have done their work under the in
luence of special education-the system
which preceded our public school system and
which consisted in atll riding the student the
tools by means of whi3h he was to gain his
| education, and leaving the matter there that
our political public school system produces
professional politicians instead of political
economists, law evaders and law breakers in
stead of law makers, and copyists instead of
original thinkers. As to all of this we shall
have more to say In the future. and shall be
quite ready with the proofs. In the mean
time we are glad to see such innovations as
the Quincy (Mass.) new school system, the
improvement in Boston and Philadelphia,
and the wise iconoclasm by which Mr.. Rich.
ard Grant White is preparing the scene for q
manifest change in the scheme Of education
and in the characters which are to introduce
and establish it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
VictOriO Killed,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the military headquarters to-day
gives the particulars Of Col. Joaquin Terras-
sa's victory over Victories band of Indians.
The Mexicans attacked Vlctorio in the Cas-
tello mountains, surrounding his fortified po-
sition, and, by a simultaneous attack, captured
it. Victorio, sixty warriors and eighteen
women and children were left dead on the
field. Sixty-eight women and children, and
two white captives were taken, and IGS ami
mails recovered with all the arms and plum
der. Terrassa's loss was three men killed
and twelve wounded. Thirty Indians escaped
through his being Too late on the ground, but
a competent force is pursuing them.
Col. Buell., through whose hands the dis
patch passed, says: "This is one of the re:
suits of our movements into Mexico, and
virtually ends the wal with VlctOrio. l think
l shall be able to head the party that ha:
pscaDed,