davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
RIEDICINAL.
DIR. TUFTS
EXP:.EC10RANT.
IN 25 CTS. AND ST. BOTTLES.

Its properties are Demulcont, Nutritive. Bal.
ssmc, Soothing and Healing. Combining all
these qualities, it is the most effective LUNG
BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from pulmo.
nary diseases.
DR.. J. F. HAYWOOD, Of Now York, volun
tarily indorses it. Read what he says:
New York, Sept. 10. 1877.
DR.. Tut: Dear Sir-During this year treat
ed nine hundred cases of lung diseases. In the
lower wards of the city the csscs were of very
severe typo. It was there my attention WAS
called to Tufts E.pectorant and I confess nay
surprise at its wonderful power. During prsc-
tice Of twenty years have never known med
lcine 70 act as promptly and with such happy
effects. II instantly subdued tho most violen
fits of coughing and invsrisbly cured tha di.
sease in few days. ] cheerfully endorse it a.
the best lung medicine l ever used.
J.FRANCLS HAY WOOD. MD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
HAD TERRIBLE MIGHT SWEATs.

Memphis, February II, 1871.
DR.. Tut: Sir! hsvo boon suffering for nesr-
ly two years with severe cough. when L
commenced taking your Expectorant was re-
duced to ono huudrod and sixteen pounds in
weight. l had tried almost everything; hsd
terrible night swosts. / have tskeu half DOZEN
bottles 'Cha night saea:s have left ne the
cough has disappeared aud have gained fifteen
pounds in lrsh. I recommend it to al my
friends. With great respect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02

NOTICE-Just received TUFTS Pills, TUFTS
~ Expectorsnt Boschae's German Syrup,
Green August Flower, Hse's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. Thompsons Syrup Tar and
Wood Nspths, Vegetir e, Parker's lair Bassm
Allen's Lung Balssm, Simmons Liver Eegula-
tor in 25 cent packages A!lcock's. BanEom'a snd
uerticS's Piasters, &c, Ct
". +. CREIGHTUN'S,
feb l6 S5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
AUCTL1E SALES.
BY O'Neal s. Lucas, Arctionee-e.

Dy . = cAl g LUcss, AECLlOneeEe.
WlLL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, April
w 81, at II o'clock m, in front Of the Msr.
ket House on Royal street. TWO SQUARES
or GROUHD, bounded by Queen, Oronoco,
Payne and West strests. inclusive.
Terms: One fourth cash the residue in SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, with properly en-
dorscd notes, b,sring interos. from day of sale.
JOHN LEkTHERLAND,
NH 5-.d Commissioner of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
BY Graan & Wisa
Real Estate Agents and Auctionae.c

| Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
| Ky VIRTUE OF A DECREE or THR
~ Circuit Court for the city of Alexandria
| va. rendered at its May term, 1876, in the suit
OF StAblers administrator vs.. McGaw and others
| IN chsncery, the undersigned, Commissioners
| therein named, will offer for sale, by public suc.
| tion, on THURSDAY, the ed dsy of Anil.
lSSo, in front of the Market Building, on Fairfty
stfeet al IL O'clock m, the following described
real estate. 10 wit:
| No. l-HOUSE and LOT On tho north side OF
hing st. beginning IL feet east Of Henry ST. at the
| mlddla of the partition wall there standing then
east lot ieet, mere or less. to the middle of sn.
other partition wall, and extending back leo feet
TO ten It alley, with the use thereof in common
No. 2-VACANT LOT on the nor h side Ct
Prince street, 4l fest 81 inches eaet of Payne ST.;
lhence east ~ feet. nud extending north tba
same width AS IN front, lC4 teot inches, to a II
| teet alley, with tho use thereof in common.
NO "a LOT OF GROUND on tie wes,
SIDE OF st: Asaph slraetr beginning 80 feet in +.
south oil King street binding on An alley 10 feet
wlda, running thence south IN 81 Assph street
As feet lO Inches thence west in n limo psrsllsl
to King street llO feet to An alley l3 feet 5 in
wide; thence north parallel to IT. Asaph st, IS
ieet iO inches TO tho ~ feet alloy thence east
with the ssid alley and psral!sl to King street
llo lee. 10 the beginning, with the uso of both
alleys. '''0
NO IA RENT CHARGE Of $40 per sr-
mum IN t-e charged upon piece Cf ground on
the west side of Union street between Cameron
and Queen streets Il feet inches north of
Ihom mpson's alley, 81 feat inches front and 100
ieet doep, now held by g. Prices heirs
No GA FRANZ HOITSE and LOT on the
so9th sIdo OF King s!reat, IS f. et inc hos west of
Patrick street rs feat by lC0 feot
NO. 6-HOUSE and LOT on tho southwes!
corner OF King and Henry streets.
No. T-HOUSE and LOT on tho north side OF
frlnce street. RHxt east of house snd lot ON lbe
corner Ct Alfred street, and atjoninr 4 l.
Carne.
No. S--A GROUED REST CT 81 81 uer An.
mum charged on tho property on the southwest
corner Of Cameron and t. Asaph slreets.
NO. 9-HOUSk and LOT on the south eide Of
hlng street, adjoining on tho cast tho house at
the cornor of Alfred s!reet, now occunitd by
Demaine. l5 feet ~ inches By 81 feet inches, y
space Of 4 feet 4 inches by ID feet 10 inches in
rear 10 be kept open loruso of this and adjoining
lot
Terms of Sale: Enough in cash 10 pay costs
OF suit and sale. snd the residue of the purchase
money IN three equal instslments with interest
from tho day of sale, payable ut ono, two and
three years the bonds of the purchaser or pur.
chssers, with good security, to be t. ken for tho
deferred psymeEte, and the title to be retained
until said bonds arc paid.
Il. @; GhAuGaTON, Comm'rs.
g. w. WATrLES, Of Sale.
NH 18-eots
WILL ba offered at tho same tins and place
w tho THREE STORY BKICK DWhLL-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
BY John W. Graham, Auciioncer.

TFRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE
a PROPERTY IN FAIRFAX COUNTY,
By virtue of decd Of trust from Alfred Bsyliss
and John H. Ssrten and wife, dated the 18th dsy
Of January, 1877, and duly OF record among the
land records of Fsirfsx county, in liber w, No
4, folio 435, and for the purpose thorein men.
toned, the undersigned will offer for sale by
public auction in front Of tho Court House door
at Fairfax Court House. on MONDAY, tho
10Th day Of April, 1850. (court day. at l:
O'clock M, to the highest bidder, tho TRACT
OF Lam ID conveyed by tho above mentioned
deed, and described therein rs follows, viz: One
certain tract of land known as kEEN'S MILL
TRACT, situated on the south Fid9 of Pohck
Kun, in the district of Lee. county of Fnirrax
State Of Virginia, and contains, hY recent sur.
vey, one hundred and forty. ono snd half Acres,
TO which survey fer tho NETS snd bounds ref
erenca is hah.
Terms Of Sslo: SO much cash as will psy
coetS of sale, also the sum Of ivo hundred dol
lars, with interest thereon from tho 27lh usy OF
January, 1877, until paid and if thero be any
residue of such purchase money, the samo shall
DO m&do payable at such tims or t.In.s, and be
securad in such manner as tho said B-yliss and
Ssrton shall direct, or in case Of their failure 10
give such directions, a. such tine and in such
manner as the undersigned shall think li,.
marl7-wts o. w. HUNT. T,uetoa.
USTEE'S SALE VALUABLE
/ PROPERTY NEAR OCCCQUAN VII
LAG E-By virtue OF deed Of trust from
George Selecman and vito, dated tho 18th day
OF February, 1873, recorded among tho land
records Of Fairfax county, liber ?, NO, page
2G, aud for tho purnose theroin mentioned, the
undersigned will offer for sale by public auction
at Fairfax Court House, on MONDAY, the l9lh
day Of April 1850 tho TRACTS OF LAND
conveyed in said decd of truet. except that por.
ton conveyed by George Selecmsn and wife to
Radmsn Seiecman. Sid land contains
522 screa and will be sold in lets designated rs
lots Nos. l. . and 3. No. contains 60 scrcs,
with COMFORTARLE HOUSE, one third in
timber. No. POP acres, with good HOUSE
and bsrn, ono third cleared. No. $40 scres
and Known as the Homo Tract; hss e com rJrt-
able HOUSE and barn.
Terms Of Sale: So much cash as will pay t1
penses OF sale; siso the sum of one thousand
dollars, with interest thereon from the 18th day
of February. 1878. until the day IF sale. Sell
ing. as trustee, l shall convey such title 90 i:
vested in mo which helioye to be good.
WILLIAM IT. HALEY. Trustee,
Fairfax county, NH l8.wtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
ITO THE TRADE.
SEWIEG AlaUaINE.

THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE,
with all the sttsc;:c!sE.s ws sre trepsred q
offer at very low prices The Domestic is Dow
thought 10 be fully .qua 10 my machine msde.
We will be plsaiud 10 exhibit thun to parties 81
sll tines.
dec 70 rs LESIpTATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02

WILL ba Offered at tho same tma and place
w tho THREE STORY BklCk DWHLL
ING No. e.! south Royal street. The house j!
in good order, and has all the modern improve
menta' located On the east side Of Royal street
batwecn Prince md Duke. Terms at ssle,
NH 2i-eots GREEN s. WiSE for owrcrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02
Marriage I'm E%ynt.

Special contracts will be made with yearly ad.
verlisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02

SNINOSDH COFEEE POTSl
w WINDSOR COFFEE POTSl
vs. have just received an invoce OF the above
celebrated Coffee Pots, which xra pronounced
THE BEST by all who tavo used them
EcLEAN & UHLER,
Get IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02

A!EW VASES sod BOQUEr HOLDERS,
~ something handsome Cal snd see lhem
st T. j. NIL LEE & CuS.,
sepl G5 King street!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-02

ON DQZ. RICHMOND MADE BROOMS
lO receiver 10 .dsy and for sale cheap by
K. w. AVERY,
maro6 226 KiGg street.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
.
SANTEE SECONDS THE NOMINATION.

Editor Ornngcbmg Times:
Your many readers over this side.
were delighted to see your key note
III your editorial, announcing Col. \.
ID. Goodwin for Adjutant and In
spcctor General. No better name
could be offered for this or any other
position i'll the County or State l
.avc known Col. Goodwin about forty
five years, and us child, as a Young,
man, and during mature age. his re-
cord is irrcproachablc We will hon
or ourselves by honoring such a man,
we'll qualified in heart and head to
I'LL any office we may give him.
May the whole County rise up
to do him honor, and ,io all they can
to have him placed on the State tick
ct. We are hopeful Of the Democracy
when we sec our old staid citizens
being called forth to lead us.
SANTEE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

Modern maidens do not care as
much for hearts of steel in their
wo"rrs us they do for bulky bank ac-
counts. \ big balance on the right
side outwci@.s the entire lack of
heart and Brain q sensible result of
living IL 4 practical age.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

y Sunday School scholar was re-
qurstcd to learn "Matthcw Nv. Xii.
and xiv. when he astoundcd the
teacher by jumping up with the OK
ciamation 1T can't be done: 'taint
in the blocks ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

which the late war and his kind heart
involved him.
What say YOU voters of Orange
burg, DIR. John G. Holman for Repre-
sentative, and Col. A. ID. Frederick
for Clerk ?
Respectfully &c,
/ESCULAPIUs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

v hen Ladies meet they always greet
With kisses heard across the street:
But men, more mild, don't get so wild,
They meet then part, when both have
"smilcd.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
ESTABLISHED 1868!
KEROSENE STOVES!
KEROSENE STOVES II,


s1<III3()SIINE STOVES hN''e anu 'ei"it
tina
Nionlsof
% n ,s cooking anything avoid great
nli' Cook Boil,
~ ~ i'-"t convince
FO THE PUBLIC I'm GENEERAL
on hand Cook
yourselves '0'0"'i'' 0'
VIM. WIILCOCK,
Roofing Iooc
:" 'c'hoe pt on. w.
"" g ISS0
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
Notice OrDiSlnisSiOn

The undersigned will file his final ac-
count, rs Trustee, under the will of Murray
Robinson DR., with the Hon. Probate Judge
OF UranScburg County, on the 2Sth dav of
April next, and ask for Letters of bis
miaSory.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Trustee.
March Goth 1880.
A..:E 20 A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
Courage in Disease.

IRON the IOliuOn Lancet
Many a life has been saved by the
moral courage of the sufferer. It is not
alone III bearing the pain of operations
or the misery Of confinement in Il sick
room this self-help becomes Of vital mo-
ment, but III the mOnotOnOus tracking of
a weary path, and the vigorous discharge
OF ordinary duty. How many a victim of
incurable disease has lived on through
years OF suffering, patiently and resolute-
~ hoping against hope, or, what IS bet
ter, living down despair, until the viru-
Iencc OF a threatening malady has died
out and 1t has ceased to be destructive,
although its physical characteristics re-
malncd2 This power OF g good spirits
is a matter of high moment to the sick
and weakly. To the former it may mean
the ability to survive, to the latter the
possibility OF OUTLYING, or living Ill spite
Of, a disease. 1t is, therefore, of the
greatest Importance to cultivate the
highest and most buOyant frame of mind
which the conditions Will admit. Thesam
energy which takes the form of mental
activity Is vital to the work of the or
ganism. Mental influences affect the
system, and a Joyous spirit not only re-
lleNtS pam, DuI lllfTtdSGS lllt momentum
of life in the body. The victims of dis
ease do not commonly sufficiently APP
preciate the value and use of "good
spirits" They too often settle down III
despair when professional Judgment
determines the existence of some latent
or chronic malady. The fact that it is
probable they will die Of particular dis
ease casts so deep a gloom over their
prospect that through fear of death they
are all their lifetime subject to bondage
The multitude of healthy persons who
wear out their strength by exhausting
journeys and perpetual anxieties for
health is very great, and the policy in
which they indulge is exceedingly short
sighted Most of the sorrowful and
worried cripples who drag out miserable
lives in this way would he less wretcheoi
and live longer if they were more hope
full. 1t Is useless to expect that any one
can be reasoned into a lighter frame Of
mind, but it is desirable that all should
be taught to understand the sustaining,
and often even curative power of "gOod
apirits -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
Furnish Your Boys with Tools.
From the Rural New Yorke

Professor John f. Sweet, III an address
before the Onondago County Farmers
Club, said: 1.-The farmer who provides
himself with the necessary tools to do the
repairing Of the farm not only makes a
paying investment but does for his sons,
III another way, inst exactly what he does
for them at school. He gives them a
chance to learn something; but he does
even more-he gives them a chance to do
something From among these boys
Will be found the mechanical engineers
of the future.
1t would be difficult to crowd more
truth and common sense into this short
space. It is we'll known among mechan-
les that when an apprentice "learns to
handle his tools" his trade is half learn
cd. No man can ever saw off fence
board as 1t should be done without con-
siderable practice. He must first learn
TO handle his saw Not half of man
kind-tO say nothing of womankind-
can drive nail without either splitting
the board or pounding their fingers, and
perhaps they Will do both. Not one
man IN twenty can shove iackplane with
any reasonable hope of success, and the
ike awkWardness extends to the use OF
all manner of tools. II farmers will fur
nish their boys with tools, and teach
them how to keep them IN order, the
next generation VIII not be SO helpless
when ANYTHING Is broken. as Is the pres
eat one. With few dollars invested In
tools, many Journeys to the town may
be avoided. Moreover by the use of
tools one may learn something of me-
chanics, and is much better Judge when
called upon to select any machinery or
tools
/ remember an instance, when a boy,
OF a neighbor who had a small workshop,
with an assortment Of tools, which his
boys were allowed to use, and the conse-
quences were, his five boys every one of
them, became in time frst-class mechan-
les. Other boys in the same neighbor-
hood, apparently equally intelligent, al
most without an exception, grew up TO
be bunglers some OF them without suf-
fcient skill TO sharpen sled-stake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
.SaiI Breaking.

While carrying supper to the prisoners on the
Sth inst. the sheriff of Sturgeon, o., was
knocked down by slung-shot in the hands of q
prisoner, and three escaped. One was ro-cSp-
tured.
Arthur Moynihan, convicted a few days ago
Of murder III the first degree for killing John
Il. Jackson, of Brooklyn \. y. III September
last, escaped from jail at Loganaport, Ind, on
the night of the 9th inst. He walked ont after
the turnkey who was removing the dishes after
supper, the doors being neGligently left unlock
ed. A reward OF $500 has been offered for his
capture.
At Wheeling, W. Va, on the night of the
9th instant, about 20 prisoners confined III the
worLhouse mutinicd, attacked the guard and
escaped from custody. During the attack sew
eral Of the prisoners were handling Frank Nc
Sherry, one Of tie guards, pretty roughly and
IN self-defense he pulled a revolver and fired,
the ball missing his assailants and striking
Patrick Daley, prisoner who was taking 10
part in the fight, in the abdomen, killing him
instantly. The attacking prisoners escaped I'M
blUt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
The Death Roll.

William I. Taylor, late auditor public &C
counts Of Virginia. was found dead in bed at
Richmond, Va, on the 18th inst. Cause, heart
disease. His age was s..
Gen. Henry \. Thompson. a graduate of
West Point ii the class of 1Sl9 and president of
1hc National lal4A of Baltimore, died on the 18th
inst, AGED ~.
Julee John I. Wheeler editor of the Fort
Sllth. AK hJdpeade1f, died on the evening
Of the 18th. at ont Smith, aged y years. He
was connected with the Folt Smith press for
over 81 years and served term Of four years
each rs a county Judge and state senator
Isaac ". Hayae. for twenty years preceding
reconstruction attoney--tneral for South
Carolina. and grandson OF Isaac Hayne. hanged
by tie British during their occupation of
Charleston III the revolutionary war, died at
Charleston on tie 10th inst. aged 20.
Tim Morris. member OF the inst Ethiopian
mlnsuei troupe on the road, tlurtv-one wears
ago, and III the business ever since, died at
Providence t. l., on the 9Th inst.
Judge ". H. Hayes. Of the Federal Court Of
Kentucky, died suddenly OF heart disease AT
Louisville, ny, on the It'll inst, aged 50 years.
He was from Springfield. H.. and succt eded
Judge Bland Ballard IN 1874
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
The Seas Victims.

The Swedish corvette Bladder, from Havana,
has arrived at New York, and reports that she
lost three men Ill heavy gale.
The barque Sanseio, from Marseille7 for Bos-
ton, sunk of Absecoln on the Jth inst All on
board were saved by the barque star, of Scotia
he SanseJos cargo Of wool was insured for
100000.
The II -dsh barque Dilharee stranded on Laud
island, on the coast of Oregon, on the 18th, and
Lecane a total loss. Value Of vessel $50, 900
of cargo 81 ,0u0
Tie British ship Isabella, from Pensacola for
Dublin has been abandoned at sea, water-Iogged.
Eight Of the crew have been landed at st.
Michaels. the rest were drowned
Tie bark Ebana was totally wrecked at Mig
ger Head, five miles from St John. y. b., on
the 8th inst. Capt Barry and seven men were
drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
The MARkE rs.
Reported by CHANDLER, BRow.y & Co. Comm, i..ion
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago
New York.


NEw YORK, March 13-3:00 r. M.-Flon-
A shade stronger; moderate export and hone
trade demand; receipts 1861 barrels; round
hoop Ohio at S5.25m6.00; choice do at SG.1O0
$50; supertne western at S4.S005 80: common
to good extra do at S5.40G5.G5; choice do at
S5.7O@5.8O; choice white wheat do at S5.85,a
600 Nheat-Sprng quiet and firm; winter :
@112c better; quiet; sales $4,000 bus No
white seller April at 51.45l4 5000 bus do seller
May at S1.4274; $4,000 bus No. red seller
April at el.49l 2G1.i9; "A, 600 bus seller May at
el.45@1.46. Corn a &c better: and quiet
mixed western spot at 59@61e: do future at
5319@58. Oats-AbOut steady; western at II
Ca5Uc. Beef-Dull; newplain mess at SO. 5Oldl
loo; new extra do at S11.00G12.OO. Pork
Steady; old mess at S11.62I2. Lard-Firm;
steam rendered at S7.G5. Butter Firm; fair
inquiry; Ohio at 15@28c. Cheese-Fn1n at II
"a l415c for poor to choice Whisky-Nomnlal;
western at S1.10. Sugar-Very strong; fair de-
mand; Molasses-Fair request and prices steady.
Petroleum-Dull and weak. Rice-Firln and
fairly active. Coffee Steady and quiet
Freights-Frm: Spirits of Turpentine- Strong
at 5O@5lc Resin-Quiet at S1.45@152l s.
TallOw-Dull at 6 7-16c for western. Egga-
Weak at ll@l3l4c for fair to choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
Entail ksaiIrNah MiShanA.

During heavy snow storm at an early hour
on the 18th inst. the overland passenger trains
Nos } and t collided at Red Desert station, 30
miles west Of RaHlins, ". +. Martin, engineer
of train No. +, viii probably die from his in
jurles. No passengers injured.
A freight train consisting Of an engine and
nine cars. was wrecked near Chillicothc. O., on
tie Scioto valley road on the 18th INST The
engine struck three horses which were on the
track. Edward Gates, a fireman, and man
named Beery. who riding on tie engine.
were almost instantly killed
\ collision occurred on the 18th inst at Engle-
wood, H., between an express train and freight
train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
road. Jacob Selbcr, brakeman was probably
fatally injured. and his son, aged %. killed. 4
few others We're sIIghtlv injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20

Milwaukee when the regents consider that the
funds are in condition to maintain such
school was passed under suspended rules .
Adjourned.
MADISON. March 12-The bill making the 10Th
Of June legal holiday was passed. .. The vote
by which the assembly failed to pass the female
suffrage resolution was reconsidered. The res
olution was then passed-ayes S. noes SO. 80.
Benefits bill to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of Illuminating oil that cannot stand a FIRE
test Of 100 degrees concurred in. The
senate bill providing for the transfer of insane
from iais and poor houses 10 state and county
asvums was concurred in The bill eIempting
railroad companies from liabilities for damages
sustained by employees by the carelessness OF
neglect of other employees was concurred IL
under a suspension of the rules. This bill cuts
ont section 1916, chapter 81, statutes of 1873,
49,. Adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-20
The Indians.

\ detachment Of the Fifth infantry pursued
the Sioux who had committed deprcdatiOns near
Fort hco6A Killed tmee mon and recovered all
stolen stock. Two Cheyenues and a scout were
killed.
squad Of the Ninth cavalry struck band
of about thirty hostile Indians III Anon canon.
southeast corner OF the Sacramento mountains,
Oh the 18th nit. and after L tIief engagement
routed the reds aud captured their stock and
e54m 'a6e. The saNaGes are supposed to be of
hIctorIa'5 band