davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-17
CHURCH 0eDlCjI.Jtt.

!Snretai Birpateh t. 1ht th'ca4n i:fiaune.
81 PAIR, Mimi. Aug. 1G,-St. MIuan!H Cath
p]c Ci,urcll was dedicated Rt Saltwater yeptcr-
tlav, bishop ti1aca officiating. Th,ttetn Catholic
societies frotn this citv, mud othcra from Min
ncapoIis, Hastings. Prescott anl Ilunbop. aero
present. Tho ntfect procession waH ths largest.
for religious OCCASION, ever keoh in tho hoItn-
west Tho church il stoue. seuts l, ,23o, mud cUet
about $50. 0Q0
, 1875-08-17
WAITED TO 1]E.

sp,cfat Disnateh Ia I'll. Chlcaaa TribHn..
1ricKsy1L1.E o., Aug. M-JohE Ilauel, living
near this I1ac", attempted Hulcido to.day: by
hanging, Ho w8s found by his wife hanging 10
OF age. and ts aubjnct to apos ri arrangement,
and is supposed to hayo beeu in that state al the
time
, 1875-08-17

ctaima for rent, eto. and thoro will har1ly bo
: yuO, ,uLU left for tho unfortunate busldholers.
TIIE WHOLE DENT
of tho railroad wnB Ftnlel sumo time ng0 by II.
W. I.nl,ol,. thu Master in ChancetY, al &lf.z!1.-
EjiM In gold, II which st.25i, ,2lo.2a whs tlnc
under tho ilrat mortgage, and 81 t997. ZIG GO uur
tho Bacnul III fact, It IN nut expocto1 TINT Tin
hon,hoiierH will receiYo moro than Q per cent OF
Their original outlay.
, 1875-08-17

Spe4iaf Da,ateh Ia 7ht tthleaqo TYihunt.
4aLuAsy, N. T., Aug. 1G.-preailcnt Gran.
dial reception 4 salute was Tired, aud ti,ero
worn other tIcmnuatf otiona u raApcct and honor.
, 1875-08-17

no Will Iealhh.-11"stoft <ot"t'tfs
Uncah the political prophets aso woofully
astyny, Gov Allan, Of Ohio, tLatay nt.or election
will think political ambition. like apeclo-rosump-
tion, IN pro!auo "tArreL idoa'ily. lorH
Iritnne.
ar wo,q, ,,,a ma1. IL ,,asth,c for tho f,ecrc.
iary 10 resign now, I'll d,uuraco, 1t is true, but
Btilj without puushmcat, II this cl,anco should
DO thrown away, something worso than d!snIs-
aa! will happon to MI Dc'aho'--4"tsaue'i"t''
1'"HS'
Mr. ncnno hlnise!l NAV NC ne ht1a's1s ma u"
puro as an arclaugol, hut fho 1ntorsof Dcpaff-
,uent lnB lost tho confidence Of tho country. ana
of tho iloyo1nmont OF the United Bsatcs to DO
In PHILADELPHIA Lcdger.
r,,to ms th,t 1,cn I,ut1Ar Ia coming 10 Ohio to
,r,ko snoechcs for tho Democratic ,niiation plat
r,,,r Wontt it 10 funny to aee tho Cincinnati
En1uirer la1lding him nH tho groat massachusetts
slatcsman. the foo Of monopolY' atla 'ha pcoplo
frond dt-t'o'''''lp't' "o'"''''''
It in likolytha tho arrangement Tor 1en A.
tendance will ho Cancelled. We hopo 1t vlll be.
Wo considered, from tho first, that tho invita-
ton WAR; III its best aspect, tho worst kind Of
bluuJor mud III It's worst aspect something d
good deal .-Doonasngton Fant09rah
.uao,o.,o,ront ,sat IA snocdr rctnrn tn
id Larrou ,tioality."- specis.raylnensa III de-
Gov, Alien, Of oa'o. mandca alike NY tho
Speclo.pas1te IT., ~ ,n,1rai;t
'as, ls'eaef 1i",,. to mslona and honoat royern
tha 1eOnIo,"-C Ci,ci,,- tnent." = Denaocrntic
mali Enquirer. Ndtionat Platform. Y.
Tor tho lifo Of us, wo cannat SOC what harm
| Davis cau do by comIug urto Wiunobago County
| and falling tic Agricultural Society yynt he
rnoua ,,nut farming. The tolnr ynnt tato
lonr. wo apprcIcnl, and l.o had better 10 talk
inn hahn,,t hnv and anrinkIinr.nota md notato
hnhas ~ 1llinnia than about liz lost caBo In TIN
south Uaca Herald.
!, Tho reconciliation idea don't appear to tako
vcrv wei, IN Illinois, Judging by tho "loyal"
| howl rnIsol over jefferson Davis proposed
epeoch at n county fair i'll that State.
| After this c!ll1rHh exhibition Northern Journals
| ought 70 he conslueraso enough to talk small
aoo. t1 snrosa .o ~ bino ie Fvopto
10 shako ''ai'cs @c'osa 'n' o''oo' euAa'l"-Na""-
cfNe 'e""''' ..u.....,.
There aro too many o!lcera in the DtiHtta'l
army who think TINT they uav insult every wou-
NJ md comnt eycrv 6xccss will, ;mpuntty-
Ill, .. an rof m, 1,otcrl NAV ho usefui icssou
~. .,a,r tIrhorn ~ in mn, .ho tn ni,out In
gland following rospeotablo womou il, tic Blroet,
md taking oyory opportunlsy Of insulting them
Ihe iato ol Col. !;' !,akes ,naY W "H'a'ns ~
'Aen' "'''
Davis will not hpoals a. Nocaiora. no, WI no
10 likely TO speak III l'nhnaue. IL "oa'a nave
boon IN ~ soou taste ior tno neSoiu.'on's'H 10
Independence was acknowledged. In every
speecl, Davis has made since. the Ncbclon Ito
citizen Of the land. Illinois and Iowa arc not
inviting ilolda for Jof DayiB.-Dubugue Times.
r,,,,a 10 h,,, ,,a ro,;cv FIR tt,o ncnuh,ican
1hcso ta ou' o'e po.'es I'VE wv nop"ol.An
party in Now York to pursue. 1t 1nuat convince
lin neopla of the State that Gnv. Tildeua nollcy
will rocoiye a more siucpre aud yiaorods support
, 1875-08-17

~ ItfHkWIN,i, / uuSkLEE'S. III AND ia
a H., n4th'ns .hep "uaa,.r psninx 3alll ssah
,r rIuKM,,Vu i puNKLEt's, III AND II
a iatvst. ssa1. euaiuGs and boiIu1s, stvaa pumps.
1sAe.tos r4tll4 sud reuhns snxlnoet. supplies.
duuhis circular Aa~.lnlll of ulau1tsa.ursj all
raw; tt,trd A. Lula auamtvos Ocoatg Co... VII. Tia
ebo.s VIII b. suA chsap Fos particulars sdsass u. 4.
II HL4NuK, hssAskt a
, 1875-08-17

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
4 ucTtoS EA!Es OF liultsi;s, cAnRtAuEs.
~ and harn".s Tuo,!a,, Thnrdsr. md SnturFa5
', Sn. ~ h.,t sN SKI stSoI Asi d
Amno timo clvo to test ali horscs sold under
tAntso
4 GREAT v1HIETY or I'M; CAnRiAGES.
II huEgi"* plactont slide reata. Sc. Al. IL"
md aantt. you'd urdur, casap. IL. Il. HELL, n aud -
Srnth G1tnIHn->f.
&tl: 4ltO:2 At ai5a At $.M: ht s2N, Thts 4
reducfn ft glrter prices o 81 loo por cont, In
uatFr at No. II onaInheT ofcnmmcrcs.
1on SALE = srYLtst-fonKISl5 HIJSTSESS
horso. ~ f9s wafa "e bsHxy, Hai; hca'y llycar-
Last s75 Also. liuo opon buggy 3d. TIN sL!se
nHrtri At sacriinc fhrY must bu sold Al 3'l
Wust Fifteenth tt.. li!uc Itlsnh-ar.
I,Uft SALE-THO HuKsEs, { YEARS OLD CONE
IL styliah and gTi drilling hnrs" ~ hnn'tB
hsh: snHn 10 ssxtt .ha I. sood iauI mar.
neatly They wntrAntnd tuAIld and kind In all
HARNESS. and to he sn1d the hu. !nrlhct or
the'n Apply At hEh rear Af rcafdente E1 HhbhshAv.
EuR ,SALE.-UR ExcIIASGE-Fon 4. HEAVIER
o i X nss ss. Is s'sA md to
ii. DOLI0S', carriage .rl,nne,, liz We+t Adam.
E1UN sALE-A rA1il OF LARGE. FINE, hay Cal
1nluIro Al rrlshto harm rear ut H. "ahash-aV.
WYE HAVE on PRIVATE SALE A GItUfCE SPAS
nj ccaeh: h:rsos a1 carriage. Of the aest rlg4
IT, IN H. MAWriSs Bs,sss III stats.. "N'''"
\VANTKD-GOOD HoRsi: AMI buUGY Ft5g L11TA
" In Jefferson Tall at address :s vhlrts
, 1875-08-17
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED uf MANY LAhGASN. H..
younE woan. parity in,4ns .h" s',ysa .t I no.nc III.
dsv.s white spsn. auI hta nn nai r @ a4s
AAy lnluruIAtuA aljuL bgf VIZ " AoAbA*s.S ~"
ceIsod by hut parents. II Idd tadtts'fsld'4t'
11EHSoHAI-IF MRS. AMANDA WisE Is y y In THE
et1 ~ ~ ges.s aa,.'a eS ~ oa 'a1 u a'F
, 1875-08-17


OF ORCHESTRA TO TRAH.
" y vtth xFeqps. AdtF-AA r T4basb ~
, 1875-08-17

Bookkceners. Clerks. Rn. .
q. 4 7 Sss III : s Gs9si:!tss: sss h''s''
ts, T .sS s.ts
u" .,i"nd;!. tns oa!sias hasnt.s h,ss.tyi
it"'S fi"ns Hns oss ''* f'''fone'' Aoa
SsrHuc11oa EVENING". n DOu;
s:sss' TT: ';ss FSais ~ r.
s@g rovS "a d!y SE
W DI.,ss!iOs:horrnMHns-T sUBsCnln-
s''o ~ s3nsa! nmp!.lna2t
~ uSa,.s tSsa toa' 'h'at' By
'sssaas11s ASa;s;: ASSaSS M Il MYffSMs f.,ns.
1sr1NRS1'1f XII, - wkfhsnSEl w5EtFs SEE
!s'i 9 *.;ap::ss :Gss s''f 'osas man,
tVATrEu- pL4 81 ENRKS ri. LuMr TIIK Ents
~ ss'' esH. t n. .f:''''' a'~ ''ta' Il s0'
\T4$$Tkn-s' hn,nng;nuiLnERS., At SOUTH
4 3bs.ss Il te*S %k 2 Fl ftssn III: nG;:' U.s. '"'ns a'"
and paia Ar, ta"RRa Ra & 9nse ss sss''
WANrEn-A, wupp ESaKAyEK: Hls!1, Ant:
osua snna sos ne
\VAN1Ep-1MMEL,IArE coon cARpES;
etsss. ct1 ;fs 'as
fis xoa..sf HgFis5Sx ssS,
.3 a g. fsi,, * KsP,ss 4s M e g Vi Ii Hub
W ss"r,'.n. to ~ sh.txs q 6.s.l: u s..!ss
WHslrp-; s;oDDisT ! IN HUlLpKNs At HEAR
Fl, s@sa' no u,t te IT..
, 1875-08-17

~ EMplovment ARoncfos.
TrAFTED-HA D rAI]I4ERS FOR IOWA,
~ " Tor htnna 9aseti"* sI7a pr day: IS for gravel
tEan nal seetipn Ia 1llnoI. tf taw mill Iii fco
lars; IL nr lsrn l.. A. ASt;KLt. -. S,rth Water u.
{FAsTEI-eo nslf.nnAu LAnonEus T0ii
" Iexs Wages si.t ir.n !sss' ~ lor tArn.. s.w,
'+r.st.t II usn !. ~
WASTEp-TD LEAyE TUESDAY, IN KAtiKOAD
" faf,,rs,t fhr 1"",. 4 - r~t day In iar aI.,
a ~ aud 3>n dAt II .aNmIl h4uHs from & to I'D
m m4nttl sni t3Aii. 81 Soatb Wa,sF.Ht E, Z,
~ per- ns! ita.T5a;"a waxes a. ii lGF Isy; tire
ta,r, Eppl5 70 y. '. SHELL d CO.. 4 West Kan-
, 1875-08-17

...-... Miscell0ueonk. ....
SITUATION WANTKD-BY An AAER!CAK gtHl
NC t.on:.t. TuesdaJ and WednssdAy AK ior MIMI
T[tLMAN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
CAPTURED BY TELEGRAPH.

During the year of 1869 I was en-
pioyed as night operator in the railroad
Office at D., Iowa. The principal
road between Chicogo and Council
Bluffs runs through D., and the
great irregular night trains, and the con-
slant danger of collision resulting there
from, rendered the position of night
operator by no means an easy one. 1t
enay be well to mention here, as neces-
ssary to the following story, that besides
She railroad Office, there was also at
D. a business office of the Union
Company. This We always spoke of as
stae ''down town" Office.
One stormy night, not far from II
o'clock, sat at my desk-and, for a
wonder, idle. The wires had not called
for some time, .and I was leaning back
an my chair, listening to the wind out
side and rejecting on the loneliness of
gay situation. The Eastern train had
crossed the river more than an hour ago;
&ll the depot officials had gone home,
and so far as I knew, L was entirely
=xlone IN the building.
Finally, tired of thinking, picked up
Saae evening paper, and glanced EstlessIy
: over its columns. Among other things
4 read the detailed account of fearful
tragedy that had occurred fifty miles up
she river on the previous night. Three
Eaftsmen, well-known as desperate
characters in that vicinity, had entered
The cottage of one Matthews, farmer
living III an isolated spot-had butcher
sd the farmer and his children, terribly
zraltreated his wife, and then departed
rs they came, having taken with them
whatever plumber was handy. What
SE3terested me most was a full description
at the chief of the villainous trio, Tim.
lynch. Here it is:
Five hundred dollars reward will be
IEsaid for information leading to the cap
zs1re, dead or alive, of Tim Lynch, the
TEng-leader of the Matthews tragedy.
Lynch Is a remarkably large man, six
s<set four inches in height, very heavy,
&sroad across the shoulders. Eyes
greenish gray, with deep scar over the
wight one. Hair wiry, black. and beard
~G same color. When last seen he was
dressed in black Kossuth hat, faded
army overcoat, pants of gray jean, and
heavy boots. The above reward will be
paid to any one furnishing positive in
sformation of his whereabouts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
Would help never Gomez Three min

Would help never come? Three min
utes moro. Great Heavens The sus-
pense was becoming intolerable.
must go to the stair and listen if I die
for it. arose and took a step toward
the door, but voice stopped me.
Hold y shouted Lynch, standing up
right, all his suspicious aroused; eyer
can't go out OF that door afore me.
Come back here %
''Sir !''
"Come back here, or by the Eternal
=" and the pistol muzzle looked me in
the face. He stood half turned from
the door, and was facing it, Slowly
and without particle of noise, I saw
the knob turn, and face under a blue
cap peeped in. Thank God! Help had
come! [ felt a JOY uncomfortable come
over me. must keep the murderer's
attention an instant longer, till some one
could spring upon him from behind. I
walked straight up to him, but his
quick ear had caught movement be-
hind. AS he turned with an cath, I
sprang upon him, and bore down his
arm just as the revolver went off, the
ball burying itself harmlessly i'll the
floor. Before he could free himself
from my grasp, half dozen officers
were upon him, and he was quickly Sc
cured.
The next morning the papers were
filed with glowing accounts of the cap
ture of the murderer, and praise of con-
duct. The principle business men in
town made up purse of $500 and pre-
sented it to me; and this, with tie re-
ward that was paid me the following
week, enabled me to get married at
Christmas. But I shudder at the re-
membrance of that half hour I spent
alone with Tim Lynch; and don't think
81, 900 would tempt me to go through it
again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

A MONSTER bell, which the Emperor
William is to present to the Cathedral
Cologne, has been cast at Frankenthal
out of the spoils of war lately in the
forms of French guns captured in 1870.
The bell is the largest in the empire,
being twelve feet in height and seven
teen in diameter, and weighing over
fifty thousand pounds. 1t viii take
thirty pairs of hands TO use the clapper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

PROF. TAYLOR, OF the Agricultural Bu-
reau, advises the Western farmers to get
rid of the grasshoppers by eating them.
They are largely consumed in the East,
and the Indians of our plains find them
excellent eating. Gen. Sherman has
tried them, and says they are by no
means to be despised. There is a Scrip
ture precedent for putting the pests to
this use. John the Baptist lived on
them, with the addition of little honey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1875.
Qr THE TRIBUNE.
E'IMPORTE.


Near to my home in the valley,
Where robed III gTandest array.
And enliven'd by the shirley
Bird-notes al the lorg summer day;
Mingled with chatt' ring Of squirrels,
With rustling of leftv IS by the breeze,
And the pllrling brook as it twiriS
Meath The shade OF tall waTing trees.
While viewing this fairy-like scene,
| sat, twiXt sleeping and waking,
Where two roads into one intervene,
Each TO the village parfaking;
Like huge serpents are winding
TO scenes OF perpetual strife,
Guiding those that are finding,
Perchance TO fond loving wife.
Thus dead to aught but fancied dreams,
Till sound like ts:ampilIg of feet,
Vibrating DER woodland and stream,
Causing birds TO wing and retreat.
And 10. youth stood before me.
Who bore on his beautiful face
A mark of some Inward glory,
Glowing brighter, pace after pace.
30 stranger please tell me- he said
(which road to the village close by,
Whereto my heart long since has fled
As the lark to its mate soaring high"
Choose you the one or the other,
10 right hand or left all the same,
For they are twins of the mother
That gave to the village fame.
While musnQ On the answer / gave
He fingered like one III doubt,
Then eastward he strobe, looking grave,
Needing naught save speed on his route.
Next came man with snow white hair,
a man of seventy years or mole,
Whose brow now wrinkled Ger with care,
Once fair as his now gone before.
He, too, to the village enquired,
And said: ''Alack, how passing strange.
Long ago ere my youth expired,
Ger these " OoGS L loved to range.
No roads like these existed then,
But here and there d winding trail,
That led to and fro from the glen,
Ger which then came the welcome mail
Then passing with low bowed head
Toward the light that was dying
Far away in its western bed,
As the twilight breeze came signing.
MORAL.
And SO, dear reader, it is ever
The same, in sunshine or shadow,
Our spirits wing up forever
From paths that may differ below.
But, like the travellers gone past.
Each striving for one destination,
Will reach the same haven at last,
When wild by the Lords designation.
ID. E. HICKEY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
Sheriff of County"

At the very instant finished reading
zhe advertisement, there occurred the
most remarkable coincidence That has
ever come under my observation. 1
aeard a heavy tread on the stair, and
saen the door opened-Tim Lynch I
The moment L set eyes upon him I re-
asognized him as perfectly as though I
ksd known him all my life. The army
-Svercoat and gray pants tucked into
heavy boots, the massive frame and
shoulders, the slouched hat pulled down
aver his right ey to conceal was sure
the scar; above, desperate hunted
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
TESTIMONIAL

have examined and tried the Kurtzmann Plan,
and recommend them first class instruuerts !,
best ever brought to Manifowoc. They ave y
narkable singing, pure and brilliant tone a perf
and easy action, and in my opinion they unite
their grandure of tone, their sorority. their br
ahcy ana soiiditF. u. ByELYgG
Prof nj MrlS:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT.

By some oversight an article on the
enforcement act from the Nelg York
Tribune, which we knew to be Incorrect,
slipped into our columns Sunday morn
ing. There has been no decision yet
by the United States Supreme Court,
that given by the Tribune being really
the opinion Of Justice Bradley in the
court below, and disagreed to by his
colleague Judge Woods Of the United
States Circuit Court for Louisiana. It
was this division which took the Grant
Parish cases to Washington. Hon.
Reyerdy johnson closed the case for
the prisoners last Thursday. Judge
Jere. S. Black also was to have argued
against the constitutionality Of the en-
actment, and the reason given for his
non-aPpearance at the bar is that At
torney Williams evaded this IS
sue by abandoning all the
counts in the indictment except two,
on which he held the prisoners could be
tried under other statutes.
Ia his argument before the court,
Attorney General Williams seems to
have abandoned thepost-bellum amend
ments, the key of his position being
that, even before their adoption, Con
gress had the power to protect the
right to vote for Presidential electors
and Congressman. sHe held that the
very existence Of the General Govern
ment depended on these elections,
and therefore the right to protect them
was essential 1t is rather awkward
for this argument that the Fourteenth
distinctly recognizes the
power Of a State to deny any male cit
zen Of the United States over twenty
one the right to vote for President,
Vice President or Congressman, and
curtaiIs the representation Of State
in proportion to the number Of United
States citizens so disfranchised. The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

SENATOR WRIGHT, Of Iowa, having
declined a reelection, there are four
teen candidates for the vacancy two
years hence. Among the more promi-
nent are Harlan, who leads the van,
backed, first, by Harlan and the Metho-
dist church; second by Gen. Dodge and
the Pacific railroad; and, third, by
Senator Allison and the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad. That he Is the most vul-
nerable man in the State of Iowa is
admitted, but the influences that sup
port him hope TO stave off an exposure
of his many Indian ring populations
until after the election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

malta, whether biped or quadruped,
naturally struggle for the largest liber-
ty, and to live without the imposed
labor directed by the Will of another.
In this conflict of will between negro
parent and child, it is the will of the
child to live easy if possible, work little
and learn no trade, that finally carries
the day; for the child in the full vlgor
of animal life, grows stroRgerfrom day
to day, and gains additional power in
the family and neighborhood by the
addition of children as self-willed as
himself, while the parent grows weaker
with the advance of years, and more re-
conciled to that retrogression of his
race which to him God appears to or
dain.
Perhaps one colored family in ten
would, under the circumstances, achieve
a higher destiny. They struggle to
rise in the world; but where one man
lifts up with all his strength, and nine
other men as good as he pull down with
all their united weight, it is easy to see
that the force downward must prevail.
This downward force Of the darkies is
a growing burden on the shoulders of
Southern white people; and it is doubt
full that human nature can tolerate it
longer than the lifetime of one gener-
alton. In the meantime white youth
should learn all needful arts and
trades, and be ready to profit by the
certain demand for skilled labor in the
South. The numerous strikes in the
North and in Great Britain mean a
rising monopoly in the labor market.
The North, as well as the South,
though not to the degree, depend too
much on imported skilled labor. The
European artizan, with his seven years
apprenticeship, eclipses the American
workman. Our youth is FESTIVE under
restraint; old-fashioned indentures are
no longer tolerated; boys get but a
smattering of trade before they want
to be men, journeymen. In this re-
spect as well as others, we have been
going too fast, and the surest cure for
existing evils is to remove the cause.
In Europe the son of a noble, the King
or even the Emperor, must learn some
handicraft and learn it well. Why
should not the sons of wealthy men
here do likewise? Is it any disgrace to
know how to weld an ak, or shape a
pillow, or build a locomotive, or run a
cotton factory?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

a DELEGATION Of Sioux Indians are
expected in Washington soon, and it is
understood that the tribe viii demand
a round million Of dollars for their in
terest in the Black Hills. Meanwhile,
the rumor that theirtitl IS Lot perfect,
finds fresh circulation. The law au-
thoriziDg the selection Of reservations
required the selection to be submitted
to Congress, and that the reservation
should not interfere with any highways
or railways authorized by the United
States. It is now alleged that both
these provisions We're violated in the
case Of the Black Hills and that, con-
saquently, the Indians have no title to
the tract. 1t seems likely that the
Hills viii be opened to the gold-hun-
ters. whether by fraud, force or pur-
chase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

InChanoerv at NASHVILLE.

CJTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master ChanCery Court, Nashville,
March the 22d, ts75.-Kate BadOuX ct ais, Com
plainant, VS.. Frederick Yilmar et ais, Defend
ants
Ii appearing from affidavit hle In this cause
that the defendants, Frederick Vilmar, -Etna
Life Insurance Company, r. b. Mechanism,
Elizabeth Mechanism, Edward Mechanism,
Preston NIcClauahan and A. Riya, are nOu-rcsi-
dents OF the State Of Tennessee; and it further
appearing that an attachment has issued in this
case. and has been returned levied upon the fol-
lowing property, viz: The amount OF the decree
recovered in the Supreme Court Of Tennessee at
Nashville, by r. EIlmar vs.. =. Cauviu and VI. +.
SeltZ. Two notes for $3.50 each I'm the hands
Of the Clerk and Master Of the ChauCsTy Court
at Nashville. Said notes were executed by Kate
BadOux in part consideration Of the purchase
money due from her in the consolidated causes
of Warren & Moore ct ais and The Second Ma
all the funds i'm the hands OF <. H Howell as re-
ceiverin said consolidated causes above mention
ed. Also a paid-up policy in the Etna Life In
surance Co. for 500 OF 81 900 on the life OF +. B.
Mechanism for the benefit Of his wife and
children: It is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein ON OF
before the first Monday IN May next, (lsl5,l and
plead, answer OF dsmur 70 compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as % them
and set for hearing eX parte, and that a copy OF
this order be published for five consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A cOpy-Attest;
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Jno. & F. T. Reid, Solicitors for Complain
ants. mhZ3 ~ tues