davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
SUMMONS.

TERHIToRT or MONTANA, COUNTY or DEER LODGE,
In JUsTJCEs COURr or GOLD Creek TOWNSHIP
BsToRE n Smith, JUSTICE OF TIE P.Ack
N. H. Connolly, Plaintiff,
Va.
George Robertson, Defendant.
Action for al 80. 800
The people Ut the Territory Of Montana, to George
Robertson b Co., greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to be and
appear before me. at my Office In Yamhii City, ON
Tuesday the eighteenth day Of July 1871, at Il
O'Clock then aud there to Answer TO the complaint
Of N. H. Connolly. now on die in my ofBcc, in On nc
ton aganet you Tor the Of forty one dollars and
dfty cents [3A1 5Ol. and II you tau to appear and
answer. YOU are hereby notified that plniutik Will take
Judgment against you for the above named sum and
cosfs Of suit. 'E :"
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of July, AID, 1871.
n. SMITH,
A1Ol Justice of the Pcace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Important to Miners,
MINERAL LAND SURVEYS

MINERAL LAND SURVEYS.
HAVING been appointed Deputy Sarveyos Of min.
IL ersl lands for tie whole Tesstoosy Il lson1ana
Am now the only person IN the Territory that Il legally
authorized to make mincal land eurveys tor patent
under the acts Of Congress Of July sdth, lse& and
July 0th 1910.
No second survey win be required when the prclim
mary survey has been executed BY myself.
keep on hand all the blanks that ase requisite IN
making applications. -~0.. :
All requisite proofs can b made before me q the
lime Of making the preliminary survey.
For cost Of surveys. publication fees &C., cal upos
" address me q Helena. u. +.
No charges made for advice or information. /
Once on ercckenr.dg near Rodacy stzsst, next
ssdAwtf GEO. b. FOOTE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
wv CnwAH

The MODERN JOURNALIsr The Spring.
field Mass RtpxbIican draws comparison
between the journalist of the present day
and tl.st of the generation Immediately pre-.
ceding. Its conclusions are flaitering 10 the
writer's of our own times. There is au i'm.
provement, it thinks, in every department
years had eliminated from tue ranks OF its
editorial staff the Bohemian class, who lost
no opportunity 70 compromise ito reputation,
and who were. in the language Of the
Republican, ''puffed up" and spssmodicsl:
and with this improved type of journalist"
il says, has begun new style Of writing.
Bombast. stilted rhetoric. ALTERATION, and
constant straiuing for effect, are being re-
genuine wit and humor, and courtesy Of
tone. We hear less personal abuse, invec.
tive and malicious satire, and more sound
reasonipg in discussion" ~ Az
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
The TGsskes Factory .GirIs.

In one Of tho factories In Maine, recently,
the proprietor reduced the wages, where.
upon there was general determination 70
strike and = they were obliged to give q
months notice before quitting work, they
had meanwhile issued ! circular to the world
at large in which d the following interest,
ing paragraph: I'VE are now working out
our notice -can turn our hands TO most any.
thing-dont like to be idle-but determined
not to work for nothing where folks can
afford 70 pay. Who wants help! We can
mske bonness, dresses, puddings, pies, knit,
roast, stew, and fry; make butter and cheese;
milk cows and feed chickens, and hoe corn,
swssp ost the Aiashen,. pat. The parlor to
rights make beds, split wood, kinds ares,
WISH and iros, besides bsing reuaarkably
fond Of babies in fact, can do anyahiue the
most accomplished housewife i capable Of
doing. not. forgetting The sooldiseson Non.
daysor Saturdays for spscimsab Of spisis
willreS~ yosAo osr overss9. 6psak quick.
Hack eysA fair forehsadA Christening locks.
baantifal - HsbG sap ,siag ,hks. . aaanph
and smile most overwhelmingly; any elderly
eestlsuaa II went - = good Aoassassper,
Or : nics young man ~ want of viii.
Wiling . apssai4 siiAsr shasactss IL tact
" 40 i IL na6k1t: Who bidal 0eine.
iOlnas kouol WAdfe tlie lnokv nnha1p, ,,s4I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

TUE TRAvELER's TREE or MADAGASCAR.
There grows on the island of Madagascar,
says the Manufacturer and Bsides. 1 re.
markable tree, called by botaDists Uriano
apeeiosa. From . sQlid trunk varying in
height ten feet upward, and similar in ap
pearance, though not in nature, to that Of
the southern palmetto, springs up 3 branch
of stems, each about six or eight feet long,
and each supporting leaf of the same
length, and some ten OT twenty inches wide.
The leaves. when dried, form the thatch of
all the houses on the eastern side Of the Is
land. making perfectly waterproof cOyss>
ing. while the stems sse used + n partitions
and Sides The bark of the tree is very
hard, and, unlike that Of the palmetto. Is
easily stripped off from the interior soft
parts.. For large houses this 10 cut In pieces
Of twenty or thirty feet long and twelve or
eighteen inches wide. ~ well joined - ordi.
nary timber Tho benefits derived ffum
this tree are not limited To builders only.
The green leaves are used by traders in
.place Of waterproof Wrapping paper for
packages; BY the women. for table cloths.
and the heavy pieces cut oct Vt them for
plates ut mcaas. wlile eertain portions arc
even formed into drinking vessels and
spoons. But the chief popularity Of this
remarkable tree r, that while standing in
the forest the stems always contsin large
quantity at pure. fresh water Of which
travellers and natives make use in the arid
seasons, when the wells and streams are dry.
TO obtain Il spear 10 driven . few inches
deep into the trunk, and then withdrawn,
when the water Rows out abundantly. Al
every one OF tue twenty, thirty, forty or
more stalks can give from pint 70 = quart
OF water, large amount II contained in
- II Ees~1 - - - :.
some the ''trsveler's tree.nt ts',.. "s..
These details have been verified By Rev.
W. Ellis, who hes recently published an
account Of tho tyavelein Nsda9aecsr In 1851.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
COpartncrehip..

The undersigned have this day entered into part
nership Under the nrm name OF Mclean Dowd, and
formerly occupied by Rhca 4 Mclean. The patron
age Of the public ID respectfully solicited.
JOHN q. MCLEAN.
ALBERT DOWD.
Deer Lodge, July 10. 1871.
In retiring from the above nrm / recommend my
SUCCESSORS TO all my friends. They arc excellent work
men, and worthy Ut that liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on Rhea Mclean
l06-4t THOS RHEA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

Having cold out my interest In the upper store to l.
G. Barkett will hereafter pay my undivided atten
tion to my Business House next to Walton d Co.'S
Livery Stable, and am now Offering superior induce
mcnts to my customers and the public generally call
aud see for yourself. A. n. LEVY.
Wholesale and Retail dealer In Cigars and Tobacco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the blackemthiny business In Deer
Lodge, NJ. r., under the nrm name Of Rhea 4 Nc
Lean, r. this day dissolved by mutual consent Thos
Rhea Withdrawing from the drm. =
All accounts due the late nsm Will be paid to Thoe
Rhea and oil bills against 1t will he settled by him.
Parties having accounts against the firm are requested
10 present them Immediately. -.
THOS. RHEA.
JOHN g. MCLEAN.
neer ndyc Iulv IN 1911
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Dissolution Notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore exciting between
/ A. n. Levy and l. G. Burkett in the Fruit and
Cigar Store In Mr. D. 8. Kenyons building, next door
to +. Millcrs Tin and Hardware Store Is this day
chasing the interest Of A. N. Levy In said estsb-
liehment. A. NJ LEVY
l. G. BURKETT.
DEER LoDaE. July g. 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

International Hotel.
MAIN STREET, HELENA, II. +
Henry wyttenbaCh, Prop'r.
Tho harvest astsl q tae Reeky Mountains!
IAs pstsoo.ss Of ~ travelling psb,ic d reepse
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Saratoga es---Longfellow King Of tn.
Turf...One Mile IN $40.

Saratoga, 14.-Thcrc was nm immense attendance a,
the races today. The second race for the Saratogs
cup, for Nil ages, $50 entrance, and 81 600 added 81
miles, was one Of the most exciting contests evei
witnessed. There wee ~ entries. Iongfellow took
length lead ut the start and after the nret mile r.
creased his advantage to four lengths com ng In unde
pnll on the easy slope: King Fisher ID. LOngfrllow
made the first mile In 14 the hest time ever mad. H.
this country King Fisher made the frat mile in l:lI
Fabulous sums were staked Longfellow. and after
the hrst mile bets were freely offered on him 10 to
Time OF the race O2L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Death Of ssTad" Liucolr.

Chicago, l5.-Thon,as Lincoln, universally known
~ Tad" youngest OF ex,Prceideut Lincoln died
this morning at the Clifton House, In this city where
NJ has been residing with his mother since their re-
tarn from Earopc. The illness which caused death
was OF plenrtic nature. and the result Of severe
cold taken shortly after his arrival here. Tho disease
finally assumed dropsica form aud bic physicians
recovery. His remains have been removed to the
house Of hs brother, Robert Lincoln who resides here
they will be taken to Springfield for interment in Oak
RdGe Cemetery. whore his father Is buried Deceased
was IN his i"th year. and was young man OF great
PROMISE and the idol Of his mother, who 10 over
'whcimcd with gricf.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

|
| ~ We have on hand the best assortment OF
W A LII p A p Il r.
on the West Side n
OFFICE OF s. 4 sa 2saT sS s S. BANKERS IN
CEIAs. BLUM'8
NEW STORE
just Openeda
Offers the finest stock Of
Dry Goods,
Furnishing
Goods
the country. Our stock includes
FINE DRESS GOODS.
SCOTCH PLAIDs,
CATERS, MILLINERY GOODS.
EMPRESS cLOTn,
HEAD DRESSER
.~ MERlNos.
Toilet Articles, c.coea Fancy Dess Goods in all W.
rietteA ETC.. ETC.. etc.,
ALL MARKED DOWN TO LOWEST PRICES,
Call ..la ..Ans,lne Goods.
CHA5. BLUM.
Harris building. adjoining the Stage Ofice.
NEW GOODS!
New Goods New Goods
New Goods New foods
New Goods New Goods
New Goods New Goods
NEW GOODS!
inst Received
J.st Received Just Received
inst Received Just Received
Just Received At Just Received
F. B. MILE Isl
# o., t. % !
'. %. %
.,.' ... % o.
.." % |
II HARDWARE Store.
aaa'n IT., Dee. Ledge, n. r.
A large and varied assortmert, consisting In mart
IT : general stuck OF shelf and heavy
H LAR DIV ARE, ."'
'AH aisGRs 4G sSst' f. ~. .
:, GLASSWARE a
-a ',r." COOkiNG srovEa wf. / |
."4 as H." ID. HEATING erHs aS sT STnvA.
I'll ~q Il > Ae osock sERyks;
ID .~aH - . IAN nxAsE ,,,,,,
,,a,.,, u,,, .o,.,.. 'an t." ~ coPPkR
go Hydraulic Pipe, . = -.r.Ir.
.Hv .ssnr Hydfaalic Hoee ..r.,.......,,
hampton Mower and Reaper. -
sulhy Rakos, Sewing Machines, # ell
e. al*. IT. - IL ~ An 1t which win b sold At
LOWEST CASH Prices.
avs ne cal before purchasing. tsr a +
aHE Il r. 81 EE4 d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

cheap Piano, which has been recenl yput in fhs nss
get, bearing the name "Arion.' All genuine Arm
Pianos hear the name "Patent AFion' and can only Il.
authorised Agents throughout the United Ststcs,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Two Very Good Indians.

81. Louis, 1.-THE Fort Sil Fra Of July Sd, learns
from Deputy I: 8. Marshals NcIennon and Bacr
that Satanic and Big Tree, Kowa chiefs, who were
CAPTURED ut Fort Sill when Gen. Sherman was there
and sent to Austin Texas attempted to escape from
prison and actually released themselves from their
ehackles BY gnawing the flesh from their hands and
McLcnnon and Racr report that the people Ut the
Texas border are very uneasy lest there may be gen
ments, to take vengeance for the death Of the
chiefs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
N iSCelI

Jeclcd nm empty cell which she was permitted In fur
the m.S"E wS s ser d da1Ent. +. allowed
Ing. While the case has shocked the entire commn-
NM, the deepest sympathy b manifested for tie
New York. is-Edward Jasner, . member y. IN.
Mh regiment wss detained q the Filth Avrnue Hote
On inc I'm: y sscnsss of h,s wife He wae terribly
day comments upon bic absence from Tie post a
danger he became excited and cut his throat from en-
81 es e !!s s;:s -. A.ee,t,o, ..,s NEE.
ING athe Astor House today. and adopted rcsoutone
dcpLisng the events Of the 18th, and dcnoancinS -
body Of Irish citizens u New York 9 in any msnnT
Responsible for the occurrence. declare thsy have
sen 20 evidence that the trouble Wa such g eopM
ss1. ss:s s: & the ss y s
ana tse ar'"e upon the 70 - investiested
.r ssGp p..s Letter f. ~! :: Sunday p.ps
y!ex q the present political situation of The pr
nst as fasssc1asetts are the whdrawal of Oovssnor
Denver. 18TH Elijah wil!lsms. eo'orsd. was shot
and 'n.tsnt'y Killed VT evening By jim l, oolorsd
. ~ negss billiard and saloon % Baie
Bdlfe.salas, r.. 70 a l.ss IN broke ont her.
last nls 6asniAg niue sea6oss, - pseidssoe poS1
p'ss 81 insure ss.,1 - '"' ~ a L sa;
--s,"%rsEa's "S Pacific Ceest.,
San rsssc:sco, ,A-IAs ssss6ssss d w. Ingram.
Lacnna rancho santa Cruz oounty. Vas burned by ID
s1.a ~ ''sepoe@ ~ fsP''y ys.sd.y.
New FORA News
al: ~: si s: e x; Z. "a e
xs:s s ss 3 j: :s: Is. -, ,:: =:
ss's: :o e Is SO ssi Err: go
:ss s's;e e s'1 sssss Z = :s:siss' a.
sx zee as.. ss y. SsrSo.s e tie 5st '.9.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Drinks of the ecason.

Cali mt the Brewery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Pacific Ceast.
New YoTk News,

San PsesCasco. A-1es ssss6sacs 81 W. Ingram
Lacnna rancha, Santa Cruz county Vas burned 6v i
ssndis5tssI t9 ~ a'sepce n H. hPily yestsldsy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
From Nasl,riIle-Taxation.
From the Atlanta Post.

From the Atlanta Post
A friend at Nashville, who occasionally
uses about the Capitol, writes that there is
great diversity of opinion as to the proper
rate Of taxation, and intimates that 40 cents
on the one hundred dollars worth Of prop
erty will probably be agreed upon as a COM
promise between the advocates of a heavy
reduction and those who urge standard
necessary to meet the urgent and press
ing wants of the State. We hope not.
With as much selfshness as other peO-
pie, our first impulse when the Legislature
met was to Join the clamor for iOt0 tGreS,
but subsequent thought and reflection have
satisfied us that the rate provided in the
committees bill, printed on another column,
Is as far down as we ought to 90 at this
time, and in this we think we but agree
with large majority Of the taxpayers of
orr section. We would not presume to
shape or to misrepresent public sentiment
in reference to a question in which the pro-
perty and industry of every substantial citi-
zen is involved. We are ali alike inter
ested in keeping up the character and credit
Of our State. and. speaking for our own peo-
ple, We are confident the burden of taxa
ton. however hard it may seem for the
time, viii be cheerfully borne rather than
that the shadow of suspicion or faint should
rest upon the good faith and integrity OF
the Commonwealth. We believe the views
on this particular subject enunciated IN Gov.
Browns message are correct and incontro-
yertible, and that the people of the State
generally and irrespective of party approve
and viii endorse them whenever the oppor-
tunity occurs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
THE PIN TRADE.

There are eight pin factories in the United
States, whose annual production is 2,000,-
900 packs, each pack containing 1860 pins,
a total of 6, 72O,6OO,OOO pins. One manu-
facturer's agent in Boston, says the Bulletin,
sells every six months, from 700 to
1000 cases of pins per week, each
case containing $4,000 pins. The factory
which he represents turns out eight tons OF
pins per week. Hair-pins are jobbed by the
cask. There is but one factory in this
country that produces them. They turn
out fifty tons per month. The machine
that cuts and bends the wire, making $50
hair-pins per minute, ready for japanning
Yankee pins are salable in nearly every city
in the world, and the production and con-
sumption increase each year about ten pei
cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
ARKANSAS.
Ku-KIuN.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 9.-On the 22d of
October serious difficulty occurred at Dal
las, Polk county, resulting in the death of
two persons. A. d. Finn, an old resident
of the county, and his two sons, Dick and
John, the former sheriff of the county,
called on NJ. NJ. Wimberly for the purpose
of adjusting amicably some differences be-
tween them, when high words arose from
which the parties proceeded to shooting, re-
sulting in the death of Dick Finn and A.
D. Finn, his father. Both parties to the
controversy were Republicans. Wimberly
has left the country.
The residence of Major Shall was entered
last night by burglar. The latter woke
the Major as he entered who fired twice at
him without effect. The residence of Mr..
Award was entered about the same time
and robbed of $500.
The Grand Lodge of Masons adjourned
TODAY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
A NEW PHASE OF THE WOMAN
QUESTION.

The IO1ca State Register puts it thus:
"Miss Jennie Swinney was postmistress
at Blairstown. But the other day she got
married, and then there was no Jennie
Swinney any more. Losing her name she
lost her office, and a widow lady, named
French, has been appointed in her place.
This suggests an inquiry: Surprising some
of the young unmarried women elected
County Superintendent in Iowa this fall
should get married during their official
term, would they marry themselves out of
office? If the people of a country elected
Miss Mary Smith Superintendent, would
she, as Mrs. Mary Jones-John Jones' wife
be competent to continue in the position?
If so, and she should sign her new name,
how would it be legalized? 1t would look
as though Mary, when she said yes to John
and the minister, would have to say good
by, office. 1t may be we shall have prac-
teal test whether girl will love an office
best or man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
More Arrests

New YORK, Nov "a Columbia, S. c.,
dirpatch to the Herald states that several
arrests have been made at Union Court
house by the United States Marshal, and
more are being made. The feeling is very
bitter, and if bloodshed ensues it would not
be surprising.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a letter from
Spartansburg, South Carolina, says: 'Last
Friday night squad of cavalry rode out in
the direction Of Limestone Springs, and re-
turned with II Ku-Klux prisoners. Thus
far all of them that could give good bonds
have been admitted TO bail, and are making
] reparations for their trials"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
ST. LOUIS.
As a Cotton Centre.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9,-There was meeting
of the cotton dealers of this city yesterday
to consider the project of forming cotton
association, for the purpose of inducing
planters TO send their cotton here for sale,
and buyers from the East and Europe to
come and purchase and to make this city a
large cotton market. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft articles of association and
report at an adjourned meeting on Wednes-
daY next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

The remains of the wife and child of
Buckskin Piburn, the desperate shot near
San Rafael, Lower California, by the Sher-
if of Los Angeles, some months since,
were found near Guadalupe Rancho. 1t
is supposed the woman became insane wan
dered away, and died.
There is great excitement near Vesada,
over the discovery Of numerous rich gold
quartz lodges.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

THE San Francisco Bulletin, of Nov. l,
says: Gan the local insurance companies
who suffered by the Chicago fire havelevied
assessments to repair their capitals, except
the Peoples. These assessments aggregate
81, so, 800, which forms the bulk of the
amount of our underwriters Indebtedness
to Chicago. We are glad to note that the
business of our local companies has greatly
increased since the fire, at an average adj
vance in premiums of fifty per cent"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

When all the works of construction and
repairs shall be finished, the German navy
viii comprise-seven iron-clads, with a to-
tai of II guns and 4,S00 horse power; screw
steamers-one vessel of the line, five cor
vettes, seven dispatch boats, p gunb6ats,
one transport-altogether 2SS guns. Sail
ing vessels-One training brig, three other
brigs, three frigates, and a ship used as a
barrack, with 167 cannons-in all 532 guns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
CINCINNATI.
Serious Accident ON the indianapolis
Read.

Soene Fifteen Passengers Injured.
= CINCINNATI, Nov. "a special to the
Gazette says the mail express of the
Cincinnati and indianapolis Junction Rail
road was thrown from the track by COW,
east of Liberty, Ind, this afternoon, wreck
ing the engine, tender, baggage car, passen-
ger car and Pullman's sleeping coach.
The conductor Of the train and the
Conductor of the Pullman coach were
slightly injured. Five passengers in the
sleeping car were injured, part of them
feared fatally. The whole number hurt as
far as known is fifteen, ten of whom were
seriously injured.
The train was terribly wrecked, and it is
surprising no one was killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

Miss GRUMPY says it is confidently as
serted that there is to be marriage in the
Cabinet. Secretary Robson, whose en-
gagement to Mrs. Aulick, widow of RICH
mond Aulick, of the Marine Corps, has
been discussed pro and con for some time,
will, we are assured by good authority, be
married to the lady mentioned within few
weeks. Mrs. Aulick is a fine very looking
womn, and highly accomplished. Her voice
is considered to rank first among Washing
ton amOteurs. She is very lively and fascin-
ating in conversation, aud is deservedly
popular in society.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Volunteers VS.. Paid Firemen.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The protest of
the Board of Underwriters, the press and
the people will probably cause the city ad-
ministrators to rescind the resolution estab-
fishing paid fire department in place of
the present volunteer system. The Chicago
conflagration is cited against paid depart
ments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
THE FENIANS.
O'NeiII Discharged.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a st. Paul, Min
nesota, special to the Chronicle says that
United States Commissioner Spencer has
discharged the Fenian Generals O'Neill and
Curley on the grounds that, although their
ofiense was clearly established, no proof
was adduced that the expedition was organ
lied in Minnesota.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
MISSISSIPPI.


North Mississippi are still meagre. Grena-
da county gives the Republicans majority
of 600, and Carroll by 200 majority. The
Conservatives carry Choctaw by 600, and
Marshall by a small majority. Gen. Vaughan,
Conservative, is defeated for Sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
LOS ANGELES.
: The Late Massacre.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Judge Sepula-
da delivered an impressive charge to the
grand jury at Los Angeles, to-day, urging
them as toprejudice and certain case law, or
der, morality by indicting perpetrators of
the atrocious massacre OF Chinese.