davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-09

THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER
NALLY ACCORDING TO DIkECTlONS-PAIN,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Farmers, and others re-
siding in sparse iy-settled districts, where il is
difficult TO secure the services of physician,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is invaluable. 1t can
be used with positive assurance Of doing good in
all cases where pain discomfort is experienced;
or If seized with Influenza, D liberia Sore Throat,
Bad Coughs, HUarseness, Bilious Cohe, Inflamma-
ton Of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys; or with Group, Quinsey: Fever and Ague; or
with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic Doloreux, Tooth
ache, karache or with bago, Pain in the Back,
or Rheumatism; or with DiarThea, Cholera Nor
bus, or Dysentery; or -ith rurns. S~alds. or
Bruises; or with Strains, Cramps, spasms. The
application of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Will
cure you Of the worst OF these complaints in few
hours.
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will in a
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASNS, SOUR STOM-
ACH, HFAKTBURE, SICK HEADACHE. DIAR-
RHEA, DYsENTERY. COLO. WIND IN THE BOW
ELS, and all IhTEREAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops
in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. II rs better than French Brandy
or Bitters stimulant
Sold bv Druqpists Price so Cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-09

WHY is a beefsteak like locomotive :?
It's not of much account without it's
tender
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-09
WlSHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

It's now fifteen years since the attention of the
public was first called by DR.. L. q c. Wishart TO
IN, ,his w0hoeTiul remedy, and so well has it stood
he test on time that to-day 1t not only has the con-
Ddence OF the entire community, but is more fire.
auently prescribed by physicians in their practice
thah any other proprietary preparation in the
country; 1t 10 the vital principle Of the Pine Tree
opanes by peculiar process in the Installation
ties are retained. For the following com i,iaints
annsnmnaton OF the Lungs Coughs Sore Throat
plant, Weak Stomach, Disease of the Kidneys.
Orihary Comp plants, ervous De bility, Dyspepsia
anu diseases arising from an impure condition Of
the blood there is no remedy IN the world that has
peen used SO successfully or can show such num-
to show the estimation in which this sovereign
remedy is held by those who have used it.
Consumption for Ten Years Cured.
DIR: l.. Y. G. WIsHARr: Dear Sir-I am grateful 20
that will cure the disease Of the Lnngs Nv Viz
mas had the Consumption for ten years. Physicians
he tme mat shey could only patch her for
mad been for some time. heard Of your Pine Tree
cough. has now finished the fourth botts and
is able to do tire work for her family and NAV God
sp, you on With your great discovery and cure
REV. T. ii. HOPKINS,
jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio.
From 81. Louis, Mo.
DIR. WTsHART, PHILADELPHIA: Dear sir-Durinc
susrin 20 fr some three years ago. was
take bottle OF your PiLe Tree Tar Cordial which
n ss me enee, OF curing me i'm few days. have
opinion that II saved the ufe OF my daughter who
tns s1bnsraE from on severe and painful cough
are at liberty to use IL. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HoDNRTT, ST. Louis, Mo.
For sale by al Druggists and storekeepers and ct
DR.. L. O. c. WISHART'S OFFICE,
No. 232 N. Second ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-09
r. f. z.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief,
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World!
One EO-Cent Bottle

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR 9TH
ER MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-09

Sold by Druggists. Price so Cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

An ESTERPRTsIEG SETTLER IN Ne
BRAsKA.--Ihe Lo57eU (Nebrask;tD Regtstsr,
prints the record of an enterpriSing settler:
Mr.. NJ. 5. Budlong settled on the edge Of
Franklin county, Nebraska, bordering on
hearney county, in March, 1872 When
he arrived on his homestead, with his two
sons, he had two span of horses, but only
eleven dollars in money. At the beginning o
of 1874 he had 100 acres of land under cuI-
tivatiOn an orchard containing 500 vOIInC
apple trees, 100 pear trees and 100 cherry
trees, and a vineyard of 500 grape vines
Mr.. BUdlong is now about to plant 200 aD-
pie trees, 200 peach trees, and 500 addition
al grape vines.
The homestead is in Southern Nebraska.
and on the level prairie and no man who
has the spirit of Mr.. Budlong need fear to
settle where there arc no trees to shade
his roof-tree from the sun. If he plants
as Mr.. Budlong has done. in five wears his
orchard win be coming into bearing and,
II he has made windbreak of cotton
wood, he will have ample fuel for his
stoves.
Certainly, eleven dollars in cash is not
adequate for the needs of the ordinary set
TIER, though there are numerous instances
III Nebraska of men starting in this way
upon nothing, as it were, and in a few
years working themselves into positions Of
comfort. Such men are brave and enter
prslng; but capital of $500, at least, is
a good thing upon which to start. The
larger the capital-given skilI,- enterprise,
courage and industry, without which mon
ey IS or little mOment-and the quicker
ana the greater the gain. There is abun-
CANT room and ample scope in Nebraska
for men like Mr.. Budlong.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

On Friday last, Mr.. Welsh, member
OF the House from Franklin county
offered resolution to DISCHARGE the
committee on vice and immortality
from the further consideration Of the
Dill 10 repeal the loc.L option law. The
vote on Mr.. Nelsh's resolution IA pub-
Hshed below The names Of the mem
ber5 voting in the aEi3'muttre repre-
sent chose in 5Gror Of the repeal Of the
law, while the vote in the ueqqfire in
dlcates the opposition 10 It's repeal
1t will be seen that out of one hlmdred
members only strty-thTee voted on the
resolution. " here were the remain
ing HiTty-gscep We cere not how
the question Of repeal is settled lrtt
only wonder that on q question Of so
much importance only sjrfy-'Iree raem-
beTs out Of one Hu1dye{ should be
found IN their seats. 1t simply proves
that members Of the House have no
respect for tie proper discharge oftheir
duties. M. Henry was there. and
voted, as be has always done. qqcaqsL
local option. The effect Of the vote
given below is to prevent the repeal Of
the local op5iOn law during the present
session. The following was the vote:
lEAs--Messrs. Brnckway, Crncau. Tran.
I 1steT, Heiges, Henry, HildebyaUd, Laid
ley Loucks, Mccullough lBcrks.}, Pcti-
E", Piper, Reynolds. Rutter, Shcit'ev.
: ni,h lEegks}, Snyder. Steckcl. Ta}lev
I1ner' Welsh, Mccormick, ,SUcuEc--2@.
-, -,EAis-4teSSls. Allen lDanphiu1 Allen
81 Srren', Allison, Amerman. Rato., Bed
i'.J' Boyd, Burchinoll, Bu;tcrtfe!d, Can.D-
ig De!I' misty, Cross, Fortenbaugh. Gerviy.
I-,1 nay e. ,,4Hes lr"tter', Jones lSus-ucla,:-
MEcc, 81 l;u'ou, N5r@aa ,,r,cr'..T' - 'l.''
Morgan ySchuyllilp, Mitchell. Wvar. NJ
In, o Brien, O'Neil, Oliver. Potter, ? ms
Reyburn, Stanahan, Thompson lArrs''
sstrmg}, Thompson (Fayottel. Wilrov NJ
rs, WorraN and NouBg-4l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

a CALIFORNIA WONDER.-The tract of
country known as the State Range VALLEY
- one OF the most curious that Southern
oaIIorhia can boast of. 1t is there the i'm
nehSe deposits of bOrax were discovered
S"'hethIng like a year ago and at that tiroe
'He whole lower or central part OF the basin
was covered with white deposit, breaking
"may IN some places in large soda reefs. i6
S o.nI!S resembling the waves of the ocean.
sl Gnu III SUN others stretching out for miles
III one unoroken level, from which the SIM
leLeGted rs rays with a glare almost en-
uuidoie- but one of the most sincrpIo,. e.,
lures In connection With this section 80
~ llio absence OF rain or moisture the davs
"eie even sunny and hot, the nights with
tI" UuC ue" and generally warm. For mora
man w hVe years 1t is said by those who cIai in,
70 KNOW there has been no rain there ,,T,+ii
s"uie months since the spell was broI-,,,
ouudehIy and without hardly anv vr,r,,;,,o-
ram ram commenced to fall, and u6caasinrriS5s'
li'lS, panied by wind, but vet \ t6or,
Sh dfenchlng rain. For two or tb,.oa L..
tohl Sihed pleasant, when suddanIv .
ti''' spout was seen winding its way tiro'
1He valley. 1t came in ziDzac, 90,
- cross the upper end Of the lake stTilI;,,r-
i,IN, r"ug1 oi NILS on the east side and cours2
,us rapidly along them. The canons and
,,(,iS, . SoS were soon filed with water. which
pou1cI p'',I from them in fearful volumes and
: II go IISeI out upon the bottom. Tn =
- 'i1iie u was over and deniZens of tba
pace now look for another drv ea,sSI, 80 60.
five years. uiy season for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

,,o,-al, 80 man from Benton Harbor, Micbiqan
hio,eo Iior TO Nebraska, taking his doc With
IN "a a few weeks ago the dog disa1paar- ear
Io,n "'H shortly afterwards was at his old
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

JOHNscG's ANoDYNE LINIMENT may be
administered to children with perfect sue
cess. in cases Of Group, whOoping cough,
influenza, and almost any of the diseases
10 which they are liable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

Col. WILLTA:i IHILIIFs President
of the Allegheny Valley Kall Road,
died at his residence in Pittsburgh on
Tuesday last. lie was a very promi-
nent citizen, an active, entcrpIisirg
business man, and eajoved the entire
respect and confidence Of the business
community st home and abroad
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17
-

THE Cassville school for the eGuca-
tion Of soldiers orphan children has
been abandoned by order of Governor
Hartranft and uper;nteadent Wicker
sham. The children were granted a
two-weeks' fuilougA in order that taev
might visit tLeir friends and make
choice Of some other Of the State
s"hools in which to complete thg.red-
ucatjOn. We have seen several Of
them on our streets during the present
week. As a somewhat singular eri-
sode TO the recent investigation into
the charges against Prof \. L. Gusz.
we may remark that one dav last week
he was serenaled by the Huntingdon
brass band, to which commitment he
and one of his counsel cIoquently re
sponded. Whether or not the music
was furnished on the original Artomus
Ward plan the papers fail to inform
rs. 1t would seem to indicate. how
ever that in Huntington vt least there
are t2co sides TO the question Of his
guilt or innocence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

OPPRESSION after eating, hs1,r5 End
vous debility. are the e.iescN' -, 4
One, or two At NEST u / '..Iisr
Ptlls will give immediate '''''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

A STORY or TERRELL ulsssIEE-
tain BARTLETT. Of the steamer Paa--
arrived at St. Johns. y. l., 0l Erii
gives the following account Of BIS 4
with the TigresS, and . story Of
disaster to shat vessel, as r9.t tF 1
GERS. On Friday. Sd inst. the ta-
in long. 81 deg. IS min. west. .E
p min. north, on her return 70 :
when the look out reported = re
paIeutly moving only under sal,
flag at halfmaSt. After s.E-a
went on board of her myse.E, ~
covered Ler to be be the s'eaus1
Polar fame. Her captaiuaua s-s
were on deck. l was ,hsn ln.s
on Thursday, April .. It two 'h .--
noon, the vessel was shaken s-
terrible explosion of her boiler H-
atcd great terror and cnlta-"r SIS
capped steam completely caTral
compartment below. IN e'a55a
the steam facilities had agel as'.
they had then been under >aa q
head-wiud twenty four hours.
reached the deck Of the IlEreS
OF the men were making up ana y
Eether some rough pine ,-1Ees. l
commander what they were
they were designed for TeC-.Fi1L
OF the unfortunate men wu" a'1
ed by the accident on the day +.
sion. The weather was G-1.
with 4 stiff breeze blowing. "-
swell on. 4 number OF tho h.e-
below after the watch and LAD ..
top Of the boiler for the saAe VI .-'
Nineteen Cf the crew were e
way when the crash occurred n
them were literally scalSed o7s
ton The CONSERVATION vas ''-.'t ..t.
of the engineers were on Gu'5 ~'
aud both were killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

IN tie House Of Representatives ut
Harrisburg, on Tuesday last, the hiil
providing fer compulsory ejucation in
this State was defeated by a vote OF
"a yeas 10 80 nays. SvIah!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17
1<-s;>H E-

Coz. UARTRASFT sent to the Sen
ate last week for confirmation tLa
names Of the following judges under
the new judicial apportionment bill,
to hold theiI Offices uutil their success
sors are elected in November next.
John II. Oryis, the first named on the
list is Democrat, and when appoint
ell represented Centre county in the
Assembly. His appointment was st
once confirmed by the Senate, where
upon he resigned his seat as member
fthe House. Appointments in sever
al other districts are yet to be made.
AddHional Lpl0 Jadgea. centre. Clinton
aud Clearfield John II. Orvis; nauTIiI
and Lebanon Rob'U y. Henderson Col
umUia, Moutour, Sullivan and Wyoming ::
Thos J. Iugham Butler and Lawrence ::
Charles M'Caudless.
President JudGeS.-DelayyaTe John II.
Bromall northampton ". 5 Emispat-
rick; Adams: David " jl>; Mercer: Nm.
Maxwell; Armstrong: john V. Painter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

THE bill appropriating one n{Lton
dollars to the Centennial Exposition
in Philadelphia, which had passed the
Senate Of this State, has finally re
ceiyed the sanction of the House. Il
is huge demand on the treasury OF
the State, and just takes that amount
of money out Of the pockets of the tax
payers. 1t may be right, or it may
be wrong, to thus appropriate the mon
ey OF the people for merely eTpeTt-
mental purpose, but We presume the
patriotism of our citizens will be able
to withstand if not endorse the move
ment. The appropriation Of three Dlil-
lions of dollars by Congress for the
same project has not rs yet been eff
fected, though it doubtless will be. It
looks to US as if there was a corrupt
ring in this whole affair but we will
await further developments before We
form definite and intelligent conclu-
sion about SO important question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-17

DARwrN's ''MISsING LINZ !.
wins missing link has st .'-- 5.
found, to Judge flom au acc'a.....' ID ID, i.
ish race Of human beings sara 70 ~ ~
n race O: monkeys, which is .g...
Siam Weekly -4drsrtissr. on u. .,
Borneo hiss been found : &c. "a D. r
new creatures of which kin4,5.-,- 90. y
have been discovered IN the F...t I 55
lands, in Terra del Fuego' --- T-
America. They walk nnJsu........., .....,s3.
erect on two legs, and n thai attn IN,
ure about four feet in height +.
struct no habitztions. form ,-, IL, b b
scarcely associate toEcthsi' 80 I'm
and trees, feed on snakes az" Tht
ants eggs. and on each ONE. e't.i.,- a
not be tanned or forced 10 -. -. 4
hunted and shot among iAe y /.
great gorilla. Of which thfy az I'd
Sopv, When captured alive. ono ID
surprise that their u"c'a..,, ..,,-s.
sounds are like arttcu!ate ..'ls'.-7,s
turn up a human face 10 g,ag nc. 1
tors. ana the females show l5.-i 'Il..I.b bs.
estv. In fine, these wTs''"''
men and women. Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22
TWO CENTS.
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
Excursion Of the Uniformed Patrf-
Rrchs of Warrington.
THtIR ARRlNAL n RlCHMoND.


R'CHNoNp, VA, october p The uniformed
erCamTment members, I. q. a. r. OF wash
ingfCn, about forty strong. George :. King
conn snder, with the hort Whippls hand. ar
rived att ) O'Clock this Z. N, by the Potomac
TiytT and fredericksburg route. and were re-
c*ived at the depot by the committee OF ar
rang mon'S from the Or'er here, consisting Of
i've members OF each lodge and encampmeut, In
fun regalia, and, after = brief welcome, we're
Bread street. Past tirand Masters Thomson
and Fowler, Grand Master Burr. DEPUTY Grand
Master AllNn. ami Grand Marshal Nixon ac-
company the party.
At O'Clock a procession was formed. Thomas
> Evans chief marshal. consisting OF Nelson
Excelsior, and CCncordIa EucaFnpments, aud
Jefferson, Union, Fitzhugh, Aurora, ROane
through the principal streets, the rich, showY
uniforms and fine regalia attracting general
observation.
In the evening the visitors will attend an en-
csmpment meeting, after which they will be
escorted 20 the Monumental hotel, where a
banquet will be served, and social intercourse
enlivened by impulsive uttersuces from many
OF the orators announced 70 be present, among
them Judges FitzhuQh and Crump, Coils EVans
and Gilman, s. B. Witt, esJ., and Others.
To- morrow morning the Washingtoniansw will
visit some OF the many places OF interest in and
around the city, and At , O'Clock leave for
home, where they will arrive about p. IN. NJ.
by Assoaated Press.l
RICHMOND, VA, October 22.-The visiting
Odd Fellows from Washington reached this
city to-day. A committee of i've from each
Richmond lodge, in regalia, with a band Of
music, met the visitors at the depot. They then
proceeded TO the corner OF Broai ana iith St.
to form line for procession. Tonight they
viii be banQuetted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22
Foreign NOIeS.

AN INDIGNANT LETTER PROM THEIRS.
PARIS, October 22--EN-Pr resident ThIers has
written letter Indignantly denying that be
ever represt nted that the French gOVernm mt
was Sctuated by sentiments hostile to italy. He
n Maintains that on the contrary be has con-
stsntly affirmed that the country, government
and assembly, disapprOVe any movement
against Italy.
RESIGNED.
BERLIN, October Pit is said that Couat
Arnim BOitzenbuTg, governor OF Alsace and
Lorraine, has resigned.
BISMARCK REACHING POR MENICO.
NEW YORK, october 22.-Mau adyices from
Mexico state that Germany Is intriguing TO
obtain fOOthold on Mexican soil. A colony OF
Germans are offering 10 loan money with con
ditions TO obtain q colonial tract.
LOOKS FAVORABLE FOR Won ARNIM.
BERLIN, October ~ 1t is stated thai the
Emperor William granted an audience today to
Count ArHim BOitzenburg. This signifies that
a crisis has arrived in the Won Arnim affair,
and it remains 70 be seen whether Bismarck OF
the powerful Arnim family will prove the vic
fora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22
The Black Hills COuutry.

ANOTHER RXPEDITIoN or WHITE MEN IN
SEARCH OF GOLD-THR INDIANS ALARMED
TBKY WANT To SILL TIE LAND TO The COW
BRNMBNT.
NEw YORK, October PA dispatch from
BISMARCK, DakOtah, dated p 4, says: A gentle
man from Grand River agency, about eighty
miles Gown the river, reports much excitement
among the Indians at Standing Rock agency
owing to news OF Black Hills expeditions They
have learned that three hundred whites were
seen on White river, between the Missouri river
and the hills on their way to the gold region.
The Indians at once convened q council 70 dis
cuss the matter and consider what would see m
tue best course 70 pursue. Several of the chiefs
and head men delivered speeches. the burden
of which consisted OF accusations against the
military authorities OF this district who they
claim, might have checked the expedition had
they taken proper measures. They were not
chary OF charging the military with bad faith
in the matter, as thOy appeared TO hold them
responsible for the unimpeded departure OF the
party. The council also dem anded that the
agent should obtain for the deleg alton repre-
sentng treaty tribes a conference with the
Great Father at Washington in relation ID
talng steps toward the sale of their Land to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22

New York Notes.

THREATENED TROUBLE WITH THE COOPRRS.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE pricipal boss
cOopers of this city have informed their en-
plOyees that any of them who do not renOunce
the coopers' union after Saturday night, will be
nation to resist, and bitter and prolonged fght
between the bosses and employees is expected.
1t is thought the effect OF the bosses TO lock ont
all members Of the cOoper's society, will throw
out OF employment some ) 900 men, whose we ak-
y salaries amount in the aggregate 70 Sl20 900.
DEATH OF STOCK OPERATOR.
Thomas Denny, "A well known member OF the
stock exchange, died TO- day.
FATALLY STABBED.
CrOcker Charles was fatally stabbed in
Brooklyn this morning during fight with an
italian namod DOwbraggiO. Charles aud some
dTuken companions were the aggresSors.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.
The republican suh-cOmmIttees appointed ~
the county convention Tuesday last, this FORE
noon selected Salem P. Wales for mayor aud r
to- night for the purpose OF ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22
ES-"As heeting as watering-plac love" IS now
considered an expressive saying.

ES-"As heeting as watering place love" is now
considered an expressive saying.
gRev. Mr. Anclair, curste Of NOtre Dame
de Quebec, has been appointed vicar general OF
the dioceses Of Remousky and SherbrOoke.
rVA. w. Irwin & Co.'S dry goods store, in
Allegheny City, Pa, was robbed Tuesday night
OF about IS 600 worth Of silks.
SDsnish candidates, Kruger and AhI-
mann, have been elected to the Prussian diet
from HadeTsleben and Alsen.
B-Hon. George III. Brown hss recalled his
acceptance Of the democratic nomination for
Congress in the I'd Rhode Island district
nYA private cable telegram from Rome, re-
ceived BY q gentleman in Baltimore, CONVEYS
intelligence that Reinhsrt, the sculptor, is seri
ously III.
s0The bier nisl session of the "sIgms Chi,
fraternity OF the United States convened YES
terdsy at Richmond. Va. Delegates were
ern states.
s%Colonel Fred. ID. Grant and bride arrived
st ST. Louis yesterday, and took rooms AZ the
Linden hotel. They spent the day at the old
homestead, few miles from the city. Thew
will remain at St. Louis several DAYS.
~Delegstes from q numOer of German
Young Mems Christian associations in Different
states met at Baltimore yesterday and organic
ed national convention. Mayer Bass, Of New
York, was chosen president.
SPresident Grant is no orator, ss are some of
his malignere and injudici0us friends, his
should ssy. and end when he has said IL he
never shows personal cOnceit and never SLOPE
over.-Bost0n frdnscrtpt-
0The Grand International Division Of the
Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers met at
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday, one hundred and ffty
delegates being present. They were welcomed
by the governor OF the state and the MAYOR OF
the city. The report shows the order In q -four
ishing condition.
HAt San Francisco large number of Gar
man ondholders OF the California Pacific rail
road have petitioned 10 have that company
thrown into bankruptcy, aud ask the Uniteff
States district court 20 issue an Injunction re-
strsining the company from morfgsging or en-
cumbering in property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22

ARMY OF THE JAMES Third Trisnnidl Re-
UnlOn.-The third trieDnal reunion of the ARMY
OF the james was held in New York city, in the
theater OF the ULiOn League CLUB, yesterdSy;
Gen. Hawley president The opening al eSs
was delivered by Gen. Hawley, and the prayer
by Rev. W. II. Thomas. An address of welcome
was delivered by Gen. Benz. +. Butler. 1t con-
sisted mainly Of sketch of the organic atioG
ana the operations OF the army. After the
reading Of poem by Dr. j. q. Holland the pub
for the next three years were elected ten
A. II. Terry, president; Gen. Godfrey WeitzeT
first vice president; Gen A. W. Serrell, second
vice president; Gen. n. NJ. Curtis, third vice
president; Gen. Geo. Ii. Gordon, fourth vice
president; Gen. G. A. Carleton, treasurer;
Major John F. Howell, corresponding secret 4ry
VIM. n. Thomas, chaplain. Gen. Hawley was
selected orator for the next meeting, which
will be held in Philadelphia i'm 1876, the i tv to
be fixed by the permanent Off GERS.