davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21
An Indian Brides Devotion.

There are few instances of devotion
that prove the existence of love in a
higher degree than that given by Kit
Carson's Indian wife to her brave and
manly lover. While mining in the West
he married an Indian girl, with whom
he lived very happily. When he was
taken ill, long way from home, word
was sent to his wife, who mounted a
fleet mustang pony and travelled hum
dreds of miles to reach him. Night and
day she continued her journey, resting
only for a few hours on the omen
prairie, flying on her wonderful little
steed as soon as she could gather IN
her forces anew. She forded rivers.
she scaled rocky passes. she waded
through morasses and finally arrived
Just alive to find her husband better.
But the exposure and exertion killed
her; she was seized with pneumonia and
died within brief space in her hus-
bands arms. The shock killed Kit Car
SON, the rugged miner-he broke a
blood vessel and both are buried in one
grave.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21

Keep salt in a dry place.
Keep yeast in wood or glass.
Keep fresh lard in tin vessels

hctp yedSC IN WOOD or glass.
Keep fresh lard in tin vessels.
Keep preserves and jellies in glass.
Keep meal and flour in cool, dry
place.
Keep vinegar in wood, glass or stone.
ware.
Sugar is an admirable ingredient in
curing meat or fish.
Crusts and pieces of bread should be
kept in an earthen jar, closely covered,
in dry, cool place.
Lard for pastry should be used as hard
as it can be cut with knife. 1t should
be cut through the flour and not rubbed.
In boiling meat for soup use cold
water to extract the juices. II the meat
is wanted for itself alone, plunge into
boiling water at once.
10 prevent meat from scorchinp dur.
ing roasting, place basin of water
in the oven. The steam generated nre.
vents scorching and makes the meat
cook better.
Broil steak without salting. Salt
draws the juices in cooking. 1t is de.
sirable to keep these in, if possible.
Cook over hot fire; turn freauentlv.
soaring on both sides. Place on plat.
ter; salt and pepper to taste.
Beef that has tendency to be tough
can be made very palatabie by stewino
gently for two hours, with pepper and
salt, taking out about a pint of the
liquor when half done and letting the
rest boil into the meat. Brown the
meat in the pot. After taking Up, make
gravy OF the pint Of liquor saved
Floral Cabinet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21
"Little Ways |" Of ! Great Man.

There is something expressive in the
words, little ways" christopher
North had number Of these ssways -
coming out Of the heart of his domestic
life. 1t would not be good taste to in
troduce an ordinary toilette to the at
tention of the reader, but with the Pro-
lessor this business was 20 original that
sketch OF it will rather amuse than
offend. - 81.
BY fits and starts the process of shay
ing was carrie on; lathering his chin
one moment with soap then standing
the next to take look at some frac,
ment OF lecture; the reverie perhaps
disturbed by ring at, the bell, when
ne would proceed with his "toilette's
task" At last he would get under
way; but the tying of his shoes and
the winding up Of his watch were the
finishing touches. In his own words,
I'VE wound up our chronometer irreg.
'ularly, by fits and starts, twice q day.
perhaps, or once a week, till il grew
delirious and gave up the ghost. y His
snuff-box was always lost, at least the
one ne wished to use; even that broad
brimmed hat was sometimes missing
and his gloves and handkerchief. at the
moment when most needed were in
visible.
In later years his grandchildren were
his playmates. A nervous mother
would have been somewhat startled at
his mode OF treating babies. One dav
ne was seen coming down stairs with
what appeared to be bundle in his
hand but proved to be baby which he
clutched by the back of the clothes.
her feet and arms striking about, eyi.
IDENTITY enjoying q reckless position.
Noah's arks, trumpets, drums, pencils.
puzzles, dolls, and all the games of in
fant life seemed to possess interest in
his eyes-often going up stairs to fetch
. forgotten toy, or on all fours helping
to look for some lost plsything.
His library was q strange mixture Of
what may be called order and untidi-
hess, for there was not scrap of paper
Or book that his hand would not Iirbt
on IN moment, while to an observer Il
would appear chaos, with no chance of
being cleared away. And there he sat.
IN the majesty Of unaffected dignity,
courteous to all, wearing his homeii-
ness with as much grace as a courtier
MS lace and plumes; at home and |
abroad: ne walked simple, unaffected |
~ fashionable man.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21
SCHOOL AND cIfURin


Cardinal Nice loskey Is 70 =.
for him a SIS, 900 residence ~ =
MIR. Moody, who il rs.....
health at Mortified, Maze ~.
Washington his next field 81 ~, ~
The Reformed Episcon., :, "a
not engaged in mission work !.
or abroad, and does not ;nts.s s
until all OF its churches herr :.
from debt. 'o
The First Baptist Church :, !. s
phia. is proud to number -.
Sunday-school teachers q vsns--f,]
seventy-three years of age Shsssl!
in the Sunday-school ever ~. n.
organized, which was sirtv.sss
ago. She was then in the Inisss
-Yale's Academical Depsr,,,.
professorship funds to tie ~
$lSl,300. The prize and .ssss
funds amount to Sl62,2I6 ~
income Of this department last -
sl35. 697; the expenditures ~ r
239.
The following appears Is {,
cago Tribune: Wanted-ir
earnest, faithful, devoted voo.s w.
byterian minister, who win -
and useful in good parsons.
5000 salary, in a pleasant. hesItE y
'lage. Such man may writa 3 I,.'
to c. w. Van Deren, Chatham. n &
New Jersey is a strong Presb..,
State. 1t contains a Synod 81 SEA ia.
byteries, SOL ministers, PSF 49,
46, POI church members. ana n
Sunday scholars in Presbyterian = ~
The people contribute large snr,- n.
congregational and benevolent ur,,...-
$3.50, 600 for the former and M ~
for the latter in a year.
Lieutenant H. R. Lemlev. ~,
States Army, will. under ap1olrl-
of the Government of the United -.
OF Columbia, found National m
Academy at Bogota. The Pre111
has accorded him a three years No., };
absence in order that he NAV ~.
this duty. He viii sail up the Msai.
and will cross the Andes on muIs. lsI
The academy at Bogota will BE- n +
tress convent two hundred Years e
Professor Baldwin, of the Kirhun
Normal School. Missouri, said 49,
y at q meeting Of the State Tea6k<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21
COUNTRY LIFE.

Not what we would, but what we must.
Makes up the sum of living;
Heaven Is BIZ On more and less than lust
In taking and In giving.
swords cleave to hands that sought the pillow
And laures miss the soldiers brow.
Me, whom the city holds, whose feet
Have worn It's stony highways,
Familiar with its loneliest street,
Its ways are never my ways
NV cradle was beside the sea,
ana there, hope, my grave will be.
Old homestead. In that old, gray town,
Inc yane Is seward blowing,
Thy zip of garden stretches down
To where the tide Il flowing;
Beow they lie, their sails all furled,
The ships that go around the world.
Bearer that little country house,
Inland, with pines beside IL:
Some peach trees with unfruitful boughs
well, with weeds to hide IL; 80
No flowers, or only such us rise
seif-sown, poor things, which all despise.
Dear country home. Can forget
The least of thy sweet trines?
The window vines which Chamber yet,
Whose blossoms the bee still rifles?
The roadside blackberries growing ripe,
Ana In the woods the Indian pipe?
Happy the man who fills the field.
Content with rustic labor:
Earth does to him her fuilness yield,
lisp what may to his neighbor
Well days. sound nights, o can there be
A life more rational and free?
Dear country life of child and mani
For both the best, the strongest,
That with the earliest race began,
And has outlived the longest.
Their cities persisted long ago;
VINO the first farmers were we know.
Perhaps our Babels too, will fall,
III 80. no lamentations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21

The duel between Major Djbhk q
the Navy, and Jim Nundy, the e,r|k
which occurred at Industry Bal, q l
main Yuba, in this county, sayp
Nevada Transcript. has been q ffu1I15
theme for numberless compilers a -
neer history. s. S. Crafts, mere
OF Allegheny, was in the camp 4 E
time, and relates the circumstances
the bloody incident as follows:
On the evening of October a, n
a number of men were sitting -
the table after supper Willing away 4
time spinning yarns, cracking jokS -
singing songs
When was it that fruit first sWo0
suddenly interrupted Major Dihble NJ
had taken bat slight part IN tie ~ +.
ceedings until now.
The listeners made one or two elog1
to guess the answer and then gl<s(
up.
When the apple damned the p.
OF course explained the joker.
All laughed but jim Lundy. betW)o
whom and the Major there had nm
been any love lost. He glanced y e
latter in an ugly way and Kissed, I" =
~ s.
Inc Color ieIt DDoie's cheers sns
oyus u,a1eu NE Two suns. - 49, 49,. +.
Iyln1.' - snougn ne wa ~
.acAlo n,s INSURER rIsns .ne,e' ~
~ IV ~ sa, e h ne conIIoa'so - .,
anu ms race began 70 assume see'''
nus !, I.
IL. Illuse 1os cont, aolcs ne 3 49,
way ne sa'u Ia low aesc -.
o oo ~ ou nave uono y ~
a'Icau IS. 3.
Aunuy gave expression 70
.SSm;P.uouS sneer lou srg
o om,os -. :. ANU anu -. - -
these vo,Ss , 49, = 1911 sr~4 ~ $500
with a r;nc that showed h. wsnted -
70 STRIFE tone " Nc
:. Varv waiS =. >, ..n.,.a.a ~ =.
raged t,oo,,o,. :. -. nj t.r = =, q = +
Cenersi Mprah..S oo,,, :. = go = S - r..
vada C;tv y $500 $500 80 6 p
p..S y. - - -
,lartr - e.. 1870 w. o 49, S1 ~. .,icre111
# The R.r me- thars vcuId - q ~
ono f,,ra-.I :, ths;- liz hsscre 49, (
hours Glanced
Dibble and Mr. Crafts slent toosfht|
that nicht and Lundv takinr lie bhnk.
cts. canned ont alone On 4 side ID
The firstrnamed snent mart Of the III !
hi writing latter - ia friends s e. +
East. r. ;nd;ted severaI len1f1I Z
epistles. one being to the faithful -
hiehbred sweethesrt who was anxiool
awaiting his return from the lard &
gold, and another to his aged father -
The antagonists met at sunrise. ~
or General Morehead was Dibbl6's -
md and Charley Morse was Lundye
Fifteen PAGES were measured o. -
he ohsI1drss 80 aLsIIer~e6 III
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21

The Mormons are receiving some
promising recruits out of this years i'm
migration.
, 1880-06-01
Mr.. Dawes Bill to Restore the
Poncas to Their Rights.
A Report Made in Which Schurz
Is Severely Attacked.
The Stlntlry Civil Bill. Discussed
III tho House Yesterday,
Passage Of the Iowa Court Bill by the
Honate-Notes and News.
TIE pONCAS.
<Rtk %ax rYxt,.f A..sst-sx-



Special Dispatch to 1hs thttupo 7rtbune.
WAars1saToN. D. c., May Ex-senator Dawca,
this morning, nude to tho Scuate report oil tho
f',atter Of tho ponea Indians, accompanied
by hta bill. which proposes to resturr these IN,
dla1s to their reservation and their rights. Tho
relmrt recclves tho unanl,,tolis nppr>vnt of tho
Committee. but tho bill docs not. ktrkwood. uf
fowu, n opposed to tho restoration Of tho poncns
tn thclr old reservation. Mr.. pnwus' report Is
very long and very elaborate. It reutcs tho
history Ut tho poncua fur tho Inst seventy
flso ycara. shows tho wr,ngs Inflicted upon
thcm by their 1cmoval to tho Indian
Territory, antl their present terrible
and suffering cnttdltun ttcru. Mr. nnwes Is
quite sevrra upon tho ndn.tuiAt rntlon oY tho In
terinr Department III connection with this ntfatr,
and upon Secrctnry Schurz himself. It tas bccn
cla!meu by Secretary Schurz and bis friends
thut
THIS WHOLE MATTER
wns l'crun hef0re hi entered upon tho tlAcharnc
OF thu duties Ut tho [ntrriur Department, and
thnt he wis III Ito wisg Responsible fur It. Mr.
1hwts, Ill hts report. shUWs thut whise It IL trllb
the ren0vnl IT tho f'nncls WIS undertaken be-
fure Secretary Hehuz cstnp ntO D!!icc, yet It
wlA not accomplished Until sosne time nttar is
hAd boon In Utilize, nnl TINT In August Ut tl,nt
year tho person. wllo. was pruDticnlly tho
tGnded 1t. euln1 tU SccTtrry Ssh1lEz, informed
him Of nil tho rirIalnlstnncts, md asked In
atr,utons. mud lhnt Mr. sc1urz told him to pro-
cet!. that tho Department wu,l1 st4tnll hy him.
niltl thut trnps wnlIsf lU supplied II necessary
tu 8cCurc tho rulhuynt.
, 1880-06-01

WAslnHdT0N, D. c., Atay 3l.--M Dawes, from
the sclcot CnuInlftteu III tho Removal Vt thu
Nnrthsra chuyenn0s nAl 14,ilcAs, submitted u
s1lort upon tho result ur thotr Investigation r..
sardlng tho Foncas. snt reported fayurably Of,
bill for tho relIsf Ut tho FoncA trlbc Ut IT,.
dlans. Places! oil tho calundur and tho report
ordered pgtateAl
ME. kfrkwood, Chairman Of tho Committee,
VII! hereafter submit differing vlewa.
Mr.. DAv1s Nv. Va.}, ChuirtnAn ut the Commit
tee on Appropriations, suited that tho Ct,mmit.
tee thought tho business Ut Congress was not
now III snoh state that n day ct,uld bs eafely
liked up4'n for adjournment. TAs Committee,
lneroforo, would not yet suport buck thu Hul,se
resolution psuvIdlux Tor adjournment, but
hoN'd It tntxht bo practicable for Congress 70
aaJaarn unout tue 10th orl3th of Junu.
Ar MaSi'llah Introduced u bill for tho tetief of
oertala setttess OIL. swamp lan.ls Ia Minnesota,
AeteFrcti.
ment snd sA1e Of tho DetEult urssual building
aud REuuuus. lleferrud.
Inc liouso jolAt resolution requesting ths
Ftpsllent to olHn negotiations with Erauce
Spain, AustEta. Ai.d ltaly. with u yts,w to n,-
Moval Ut the reskFlctlons upon tho Importation
Vt tohaccs' tn said countries Wis pussel.
Tie to!ut RESOLUTION passpd authorizing tho
, 1880-06-01

Spte1at Dispatch to 7hd Chicago Tribune.
"Asi1INGrDN. d. C., May 3l.-The Springer
anonymous lctter Committee bold nnother meet
Ing t0-slay, mud tho examination Ut Expert
ltouch was concluded. lie adhered to tho test.-
Mony he galro I'M tho dircct examination, TINT
Finley wrote tho anonymous luttcr. In tho
c0urse Of Ills CROSS examination to-day, Dom
Molly 3 counsel handed to ltnuch whit p,lrportc.l
to be tho originnl c,lvulope In which tho nnDny-
innns letter WAS aont. Nnuoti ut uilco discovered
TINT 1t WIS not tho orlRinal envelope Of which
hc bad seen only photo.lithoyrnphiu copy, but
rathor guod intuition. Tho person who pru-
parcd this envelope, With tho hope Ut tlrcuivnx
tho export, had IIaslagcd to hAve # postmurkciMs
OIL tho proper datc, mud bud tAkeu the prcc,t,l.
tEo to Bul 1t 80 As to give It tho appearance Ut
having boon much hal'dltxl. The cheat WIS In
Stnntly, dctected by 1tnueh. II appears thAt
tryil9 ii provo that tio a,lonyinoMs LITTER il IL
springers nwn handwriting. HprInKur protnpt-
Y Furnished tho C0nm!ttep to-day with him
anu which was ErGparG1 Abtlt tho aAtnu tfnip
that tic anonymous lottor WIS writer.
THE CENSUS.
Con. Wnlker, Superintendent Of tho Cons,s
dlrtot resolution relative to tho removal Ur the
m rhil,,deIphIa q, s.tp.sry'*or. says to.ght: 'lhor,
tho senutn Is III session or iiot. The twety.thirs|
sWtion of the Cc1,s.'s lAw u explicit tint tho
IA tt11 AENahHs WIN int EDdElnE
of tko rrcsd9nt, .nay Ut nny tt,iu rullloyo my
altturylsur. Tue uso of tho lttletlnit articln
nnd uhraso ut any tlt,lU' certainly tltlo4
MT limit r. tlnat authority, to tlio perM
when tho ScnNt1 Is In session, and whatever
frcu tho ronurc Ot!!ce nut 1liny stIlI iuyp il
cGrtAlty IL nut III force In THO fAcs, Ut Ktlilse-
l!ltnt lnw Ktving stlc spccfio f}nwcr III thls"
Walker, Iininta,na TINT tho movement iu tic
Seuute Ia without axu,,se. e
DECORATION.
The Southern Memorial Association will
aecornte tho grlves Ut Southern soldiers ut Ar
lihgtm nuxt Frtduy. TAu Cot,llnitteo uf Ar
r'.gE.iGnts have suggested TINT pcr!.Easlo,l 0e
t1btttlhett run tlo Government authorities IL
leave oil tho HOW head t0lr.s thnt It il proposed
10 pl!lco GVGr tho Hrayes thu word "tufye, ntltl
1n0 number Of tue C0ll4tufttou nit8xuatusi tint
they havu mreMty hal that power trim tho WIr
uepartnIunt. Tho poljoy Ut conaitlatlou ls pro-
xFtsstng.
CHEROKEE LANDS.
A clause In tho GencrNI Deficiency bill directs
thAt tho SUN Ut $;u0 Ut slnll o paid into tho
trsasnry q tho churukeu Nation III Il portlon Of
tho funs hue tho Nnt!on fur lts lnusis wont III
tue Atknt'aus hFcr. The pMy tntst,t uF this allCt
Y hll1ttr teceaaaFy to rCttgvo the Distress Ut tito
Chotukeea by rrlleOn Ut tho fAlluru Ut tho crops
during thu {'aAt seslHot..
, 1880-06-01

Tag custon-uouse ompioyee were paid: for
May yesterday,
COMMISSIONERS tfoYKE continued tho c4lso -of
Albert folsenthal uutl Monday nuxt Ia bonds of
$l.UU.
The receipts at tho suh-Treusury yesterday
w, wsrv 450W xod aud A. 200n silver, and the. dis
buFsc'4ttlts "erv $au0U gold aud $!!,MU silver.
JUuGEs HAAlAA, Urututuona. md f,r.shsn
McFo ABOUT tho building yt4Larlly. Tho fl,rtuur
Der, $'%'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WRIGHT wa4 busly eu-
gaXed ysstcr'iay In distributing hl4ukS Ii hl.
euuinssaso1s. aud they Will begtn antYo work Ut
QiGI.
Ihe collsct!ons III the Internal ltavenue De-
Which 34.U3l9 WIS for tobAeco uu4 cI1ura,
Sao.2 for boss. aud sS+7sa fur spirits.
slk following dutiablc xo4,dy weru rceiyel at
the Custom. House ycstvri4y: J. VI. FauIkaber,
~ hoyshtads VI wi1le: FcsKho, ltuhliny / O., III
tases "f io}s, otc~; Julius Auuex l. CA, . eaa4a Ut
, 1880-06-01
TttAHE


Tho best Preparation over devised for those
Aissl1lers which Mre 10 Mpt to Appenr during thu
EltNeIou S5As0H-suCh III:
Ueads-Ch1l Uttst'.es-fDrsijn Aftxsfnn Aie1s|ty
-fffIg HnsHLs-Sktn SIlLshiits-Lal.prrs-
stnHM GnIbs-E4Mkkti 1Fhtxh1--Ifiuh
Liter CUHtE4utNfx-SlreutAps u tho
ttektt-lhorersy " t1s Erci.eiIkr,
1iht. ~ si0Ft. for 1H TIE ILL
Including ~ Luck,
load tho following testimonials,
VI go Tor It."-E. H. WanhblrnU.
"l!ave tried 1t with satlstaeton."-ron Mur-
.'Wc M nct.d tt."--,tohn A. Logan.
"Lonk!nx aftor nlotv OF lt."-C. A. Arthur,
,..Most desirable tl,ing."-0. Il. lubbock.
laas iMen successfully ilset! iu my family.
"Thcru is ,luthng like it."-E. W. stoushtou,
~ " " Giirrd MI nf Is,ArnMlisn."-C f. Smith.
Ehl4aFen Gry Tor lt."-1. W. Chllda, Obit.
nm family should be without tt."-sl,uon
CninerDtl.
liayo taken 1t irum chlldhood."-co F. D.
;, y! rSco,ne,.!l % it fur tho Navy."-Ex-secrrtary
Uuo.l thing to tako with you On yoyase."--
:, " tM'a spcak ravor.bly from s1 1per4ouec,"-gx.
Bet -etafy l'elkmp.
"5Mst ;, iay ,s!ylS:.IE1.aen: ,; itsao;
3'e'''''''''''''iatt iatt np iUy;''':''''''oue " Vote.
CAMRHt1N L GtlNKLIN1.
Congressional DrAyXistx,
Aud fur Balu
1t ny Is nd p* THE 4''A's GENERALLY
-Fiich.
, 1880-06-01

WAsI1s0ToS, D. G., Mny 3l.-Tho House this
mnr,lllg. cpntrnry tn aotup reports, nntyvith-
etuudnr thu lutro 1,st of ChIfnun u,,xcptcna In.
,',G"'t'c5 pEneeaea !" 1.hlsh inc s'nary CiFla
blll, upon which the prcsEots question fiu1 been
ordered Fri.lny 4 great 1l,l1,y rtii-cnIIs wcre
tnkep ,non scnorutc nncuJmcpts, Int t,nn,iv
49,. i,,,t s,n, ,.,r.., ~ :. s. ~ t.s ,''
tae o''l WIS p1lssca us II c1t''o Ifohi tAo Cotn-
"''tte' " NV "Hocs "'thout cisAHSu. 4HCn
eonl.nc'scco contost "h1en lca 70 hiao'1stcflh2.
md 1taly to an adjournment. The Krcnt Legis-
lntlre bitl was rppoftcd from tho Appropriation
Committee with nh I'm scnnte n,nrnl
x.... ~ - ~. s'."0
n'c.s7 ~ ~ 1ts enApioyeS "on-conoursed I'LL
which lnakts now cat,so Ut difference
betwcct, the tYyo Houses. An nttntnut ,yus thnn
, 1880-06-01
LOGAN OF YOllE.
Why lie Wanted to lteslgn Out or the



tHteae9 1Imxs tt1tmoensfie usuHt Urp1H> 4favD
Thero Is II mum In Bloomington, this Btutu, who
lsH resorVu'rM historical "reminiscences. i1o is
Il typ!cal dycd.iE-tho.wo Hourbo,l, md ho
aatoa "ntgKura" With old-tme 'luellty, Ills
l,aue II ]. U. rullnn, and, though u rcsl.hot
Der'ocr.t, heocouptod tho rcspuuslbio position Ut
JudEu Advocate In 'Fonneaseu during tho Wnr
tte was wout To fcottato hluusvlf IN haviug the
bust position iu tho army, "ln an aiyauoo /
WIS IN tho star," he said, "ana In r4;reat /
waA ln tho allyatrg."
q Tanss reporter mel. tho Judge, In company
With scyeraI othor Bloomington gentlemen.
lafoly. aud, tho conversation turning On ten,
LogAsl tho old genttunan rocallul III Incident
ol tho War which ho psuuecdUsl to rolAte;
Wus in Jucksun, TUnn., IN tho carly tail Ut
1sds. Lognn wAs stationed theru. sIeCleruand
WV IN eouiln4lld Ut the post, and Lu8un wus
sFs1 ! without tr my so!aEul. a.id b. was nut u
wts.ti' an4 lable Y explode amy minute. Quo
t9hoahlhx 9a.aiG ! gat ho!l u COPY ~ tho chtcayu
ment prscsdlng tho issuing Ut tho Emancipation
that I'D psst Qen. Lo9an's tent. III was pacing
, 1880-06-01

packnEcs nf TRY gosx!s: Anton kunz. u pack
nRcs of wines and liquors.: Lynn 4 1Fealy. n
cAacH 0f t1ualcnt INSTRUMENTS; II. scnrs 4 To-.
Kohlsanf 4 Co.. I enso ar dry EtHAls; Wisntl
l!rntl,ors. cnsc Of dry Roods; C,InnnRhnm g.
Hunter. 4: .1rIltn: t'M:tc stHln' lhirl'y 4 Tyr
Fox T.. ~ packages nf piper; Hitchcock &
Fsstcr, in.a'0 ertlar tics: t,hlc,i9o & Northwest
knhn 4 Isrnthors, i cases Of ,lrr g,0ls. Field,
Letter e.. 81 packages of dry goods. Colleo-
, 1880-06-01
DEATHS,


lAi,E-afay u, Frederick 4. Halo, of London, ERE,
nHet? II 9Gnrs.
FuMot1l services ut 1t. raul'a Church. Hyde Park,
nt9a0h IN. Tuesday; thencu to Oakwuod C1nlutury.
MArllS-Afax ~, Mt tho r1slt!cNcp Of her grhnd-
tnthpr John 4. l'uAEH0ns. Evanston ILL.,. OF
unnt Alice !unisp. eltast daughter u tho Kev. ~. T.
n1l Hello l., Muppln, EseenBburg, Ind, aHed yoars
Rna IL months,
aon. AGG1 IL ycnsH. ~
1urinl ut MilwAukG0.
,WEtEft-3tay II, Ut Lake Fnrest Il. 81, Wotch, Of
rleginatlA9. q tlc hanrt, n:ed a ycnra.
laclock train for nosohl'I Wednesday. June :.
William 11r1w. MHets N y,Ars. "'
Funenl frDn tEsAGnce Tuesday, Juna l, ut II
O'CLOCK Il. MI thence W CARS to Calvary Cungery.
!. WEriiEiilEE-In New York Ai9ndny, May "A,
E1phlo 7. WGthutbeg. slst0r OF Mrs. unvil a, Unge
foTnprly Ut this city. ".'
HAYSES-athy II, nt II r.. At No. 20 1caat Indnnn-
H.. Elliott t'G oslnyed WtfH Dr MchrlI Haynes utId
oldest daughter Ut tho 1atH Marts, lJufy.
SDt!t1 uf funeral IN ttt+iIlUTrutvn lttigr.
NA!tity-tn this city. May ~, Margaret Mnnncy be-
nfI1 II days ~
Fuuetnt from No. 20 North Oakley IT. to.dnr Tuos.
nny Mt 1G n'G1ck n. n1id fiTRi TT. CDiuNkilI'B
Church Ut II oclneki thonco 70 calvary Comstory By
CntttnHHk -
, 1880-06-01

St. Louts, Mo-. Mny 3l.-Spacta,s from South
ern Nnw Mcxico snys tho Indians nttackcd n
party Of Mexlrans Nt Dld Fort Cummings Vi,
Saturday, and ono 1nan WIS wnunicd. Mnt,
BIRD, rnylnastcr, who WIS pussing. pursued tho
Indians with bis escort and fought thom MI
afternoon, Thoy retrented into Coax q Chiffon at
tllKht. Since thon tIvo doMd bodies hlye becu
found IN Co0k's Caion, among tho m these OF
Sum J. Lyons and atlge- rlver. All TIM tttallcs
worc terribly burned. 4 ata9e-coagh Mnd three
threc Or foAr. a1td purhaDs nort:, PERSONS besides
those found Werp InaBaAcrGcd. Tho I1dlntls
left In tho drDntion Of tho FlprtdR Mou1tnIns
Trtnps nrrlycli ut tho scepe Batur.luy and took
up tho trAil OF tho IntlEnus.
, 1880-06-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS,

LARAMIE CRY, Wy, May :H.-Compunics I, r,
D, mud II. Thlrt! CavaIry, left this city fur tho
North Park to-day to protect tho miners AMI
prnspcctors fran tho Ues. Mai. Carleton
commands tho expedition. Twenty-Five Wagons,
c1lch drawn by SIX mules. accompanied tho COL
unln. and ttty-thrcs pack-u1ues will leavc to.
Hinrrow Aiid uycltAkH thonl. Dr.. Cannon md as-
sfstnnt, with two AtnblluHces, asso loft With tho
trtUpa%