davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

During clerical conference, the fol-
lowing conversation was heard between
two newsboys: Il say, Jim, what's the
meaning of so many ministers being
here altogether p "Wby," answered
Jim, scornfully, "thcy always meet once
a year to swap sermons"
The Graphic says it is easy enough
to initiate Josh Billings, and writes:
"Doant karrcy cgs in your cottale pockit.
Eggs Amt good after they've bin sot on
awhilc"
Nothing cheers man so much, says
an observer, as to sit on a crackcr-box
in the shade of grocery awning and
read an item about tho terrible scarcity
Of harvest hands.
How woman can keep on talking
while she twists up her back hair and
has her mouth full Of hsirpius * = mys-
tery MT %. explained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at ST so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square 8 lines) for the first inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES
MOS. G MOS. IL MOS.
One column S25 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column Ia 90 rs 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 Is 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines,) 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
VOL. XXI.--NO. 2.

yet been found to convey the feelings Of
the heart to heart Music alone can do
it. In it the heart hears itself as
though light in its purity could SEQ it.
self" And dying saints, as they nearcd
the unseen world, have heard sweotcr
tones than ever greeted them in this.
We. who in our robust health have
stood around their bed have deemed it
fancy. but is it surely SO ! May not tho air
be vocal with rarer harmonics than ever
fell from the musicians highest art, but
needing sense refined to that Of an
angels to hear them?
Then, we dare not tri1c with the
talent VIC may ourselves own, nor the fea
sponsibility thrown upon us to cultivate
1t in others, seeing that its joy-croating
power extends through life, death, and
eternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

A Dutchman read somewhere that
money doubled itself by compound in
tcrcst every fourteen years, if it was put
carefully away and left untouched.
The guileless TTollandcr at once dug a
hole in the cellar and buried four hun
drcd dollars packed in a tca-kettle This
was fourteen years ago last Wednesday.
On that day he rose at four o'clock in
the morning and 'resurrected' bis cash,
with the confident expectation that it bad
increased to eight hundred dollars. His
disappointment was great; and when his
friends interview him about mathe-
mates now he expresses the opinion
that ''dem arithmetics ish all lie p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
E< P0is =.
COASTMISE.


New enthusiastically Pioneer
l 100 bales cotton, 100 bbls crude tur
pedtine.
Steamship Whining toni, 425 bales
cotton, 100 bnls tar, 80 pkgs mdse.
BOsToS.-Bri5 William Robcrtson-
$40 bbis rosin; Ji5 DO tar. 25 do crTlde
turpentine. lis do pitch, ASP casks
spirits tnrpentine.
New YORK. - Schr Idabella - 445
spirits turturpentine, ,294 rosin, $40
pkgs shocks.
BALTIMORE Steamship Foley, 378
bales cotton. 1870 bbls pitch, 10 casks
tar, 36 peicAs iron, 176 casks spirits
turpentlne, 1876 bbls rosln, % bales
yarn, 40 bbs +ar, Dbl crude turpsn-
tine, rolls leather, 142 bb!s fruit, 8
bdIs pr, bags fax seed, 4 do herbs
5 do. roots.
FOREIGN.
LIvERpooL,-Ger. Brig Supple: CHI
l. 1874 bales cotton.
BRISTOL. - Br. Big Signal-2, 157
bols rosiu, 500 casks spirits turpentine.
GLAsGow, ian Barque GAz
oi!tl-2, 5I6 bbis. rosin.
HAMBURG Norwegian Brig Helene
i IT'S casks spirits turpentine.
HAETI. - Schr Daybreak - 40, 1873
feet lumber, $4,000 shingles.
ANTWERP. wegian RarGue Kobe,
3, 10 bbls ro8in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
n! 4 HiN!G-.


| s;,c.,os4i2 " Ia.j.,s:or. 0.r.i',er,
Nv York. \ y. U.za.x
! Ste n APP p. ..ia-.. ~ ,s-y, Pun
| adt pi,i., Nrfjts n Arr Ii
| Nv Ii 3 IT,. brig >,~.riit.g : ,ca
! nor, (I5 - } l.. ,ldbp, i &, -.
s.. bslg $50 hes4. n 80 y, a.
! daE-) Hui' /. : mi. Ii ter.
{: rn,lt, L rQ"a F,n.,t- denc RS o>
-, Cit (53 ,is>~). t:v,., poo. Z. p
CLaI & lv,.~t: nta1i.. l 95'i ~tct =al!.
+'.hr Edward l.. sack. T., Berg ian,
New Bedford, Mas, &orthr"p & Cum
mug.
: tie .oer y. ]. Folev, Pr7cr, Bait
m 1tt-. y. y. -
No'w~g au H.qne Grz len, Ped =
>nn. Glasgow. .t-A 5p unt u 10,
(3a: u. D..qI ART q .r:,usd, HitI-
:r, g.. II .mo.s.=, (57 d.ye). L Pcs
,-,la;, & Nesr-rntna
Nor 4-St-amer Pa time. Eiride.
Nev York. A.a-ts-I, pu' u for coal.
steamer Franc. E ina, SIN tt, Vii
mirgton. (Del }. Master, put IN for
C Jai.
BIZ Big Era Parker. Slocumb, Bos-
toy, {. Fl kpblnson.
;ochr Charley Bneki, aglev, B !
fast, Ct u 3 .ker d Co With 47G bait S
bay To g. f. M,tcnelt & Son.
Germaa Batqne August, Phalof,
Rotte. dam, 4. P,-scAau x Waterman
Norwegian Darque Frank, Petersen,
Ham burg, r. +. heide.
Norwegian BArqne Rama, Lareen,
Hamburg r.. E. Heide-
Steamship Wilmington, Gard uer,
New York, Z. d. Cazaux.
Schr Vista C:osby, st. Thomas,
Master.
Sch, Mary A. Hood, Somers. Phil
adeiphis, Mia ter
Bug Back SWAIN, Winsiade, 81.
Pierre Martinique, Master.
Nocwrgtan 3 srqu 81. Olaf, Hassell,
Liverpool, Il. Z. HeiLe.
ot,ams hip lucille, Bennett, Baiti-
murr, \. ID. Cuuz aux.
Sci.r JOIN :. Tracy, Mesevy. Bel
fast, Name, with go bales nay, A
bbiS potatoes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
TIE EsEhy nsEGiClssl.. WATER
- TIE SOUTH.
cpEN 10Th MAY, 1875,

Tnese waters rp..vesEed OF nxtI aafIrDaI,
.,ErS i've powers in Aif"cti'ns OF the < On x;
itrd s%i. Dds Is. in all desauge merits OF the
hillary ORG / NJ iucIaeit TO warm = i,E
sn~sic r"Eions in D~Soe 1eIa. IL Dis
5ases pecutiar TO women. ~
Giro mic. sf1terEnitxe aoa @S+r1i<r
tent FeTerS, la Chronic CcncEr-
7na Secondary syphilis. Gsc3t
a-s-i iii 1fze4scf o. TIA C enitui Organs
arc ia sohle forms oI CCur a"G 2ne uma
tiSE1. Fhcir IansFEaoI" lower AL .hica
n tip .fiseases iDdirated are vou,ke: tor t.y
a-,rlls OF tbs N ST dist. 2u:shed msftieal men
OF tho country, both North and South, as yea
AZ by reported cases 1rn the mot nnQneF
:!,,n,shle snurcrs Re. iraoHials in Pam ,rhie1
for,l, 5aruisned On p cation. THE " ArE&
FOR Ale
Ihe water is put up in cssea of one dozen
half gallon Bot: IS at &c per case. 70 ute
to the SprinVS Tcr the South: By
Nay Of ths AlSral=sod aad Atlanta s:z Line
Railroad 10 ScutesbEr2 nepst in Hastf32
county, Virginia whe-s ali trains ara met By
Goa sPr1 igs q miles Orient
TEOAA3 GOODF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

SPIRITS TUPENIINE -Ine mar
ket as whole has been o. satlsfAc-
toty nature to both buyer and sellers
durii g he week. but there is sight
relax of tie feeling which predomi
nate | when we Close Il ouT last report.
The MAJ ket for the LASS few days has
been a little of IN feeling. but the de
mauds of sellers are for hrmer quota
tiOns, and the market appears at the
close without amin ,tion. though quiet
and held at 81! cents. The sales +, r
the wee'. were i ,7I9 casks at 81! cents
for Southern packages and. 38032!
cents Tor Ntw Yo-k .ckaPr :. tie
receipts for She week We 81 ca k.
Exports 3 Z91 casks. Stock in yard
ana afiua5 3 ESQ casks
CRUDE TU RE ZINE. The past
week HIS develop 40 r.w teaf ure
whatever i'll this article. The It ctipts
nave b., an dispo ed .; TO dietii,ers.
who have willingly paid the ruling
prices, AID at toe c'n>e to :! y the
market Is quDte.: It, ady At S OJ .o'
Hard and 81. 80 for " ow Dap aud
Virgin.
The receipts aud sales for tie week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

ton Of pictures in oil ard water co'ors.
bytMiss Nary NJ, chrehens;a handsome
piece of pen ard ink drawing by Mas.
/ ter Schulken.
Besides those enumerated above
there We've many other articles, and is
| the ease above, to which the names Of
the exhibitors were tot appet ded. F.o
r''i Hall is rapidly filing up with the
:Gost heat aud tardy specimens of the
| skill of the ladies Of our sect n
HORTICULTURAL HAL.
rre 'ents the following at factions:
splendid specimens of Gotten (t.. ~ d
800 locks To- the boil and 40 bn.i }
ty L. A. Granger, Of Wtyue county.
small boat made with pauknifs- bY II.
-. Watson; small steam tug. n.ade. hy
Newton Chilean; specimen of NATIVE.
ore, entered by T. W. Brown & SON, ::
fine exhibits eff hardware by john
ID lws IN and Giles & Mu, ch son; exhi-
o;I"n of stoves, tin ware and gates,
by Parker & Taylor; large and ti1e ex-
h'HItion OF furniture aud carpets, by
d. \ Smith & Co boots sud shoes
by Evans d: Vangh.hn; handsome -
Of hasn@as, baud made, by w. J Coo
ley. oil Lumbertou; an artistic III +ptdy
of wall paperiug, in prospective, ny
MessrS. John on & Ellwell. This firm
also exhibit several handsomely made
and cushioned chairs. A display of
boots and shoes and homemade, lea, h.
er, made by Messrs. Geo. r. French
& Son.
We will review in to-morrow's issue
the entries in the agricultural ard me-
cbanical departments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

p Il " I Z w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
CLEARED.

Steamship d J. Fo,%y, Price, Balti-
more, A. ID CaZtux.
Steamship Pioneer, Wake!y, Pnil-
ieiphia, WORTH 6 Worth
German Brig Supp.cci.h, Plagens.
Liverpool, Alex. Spruat & Spr ut &
Son.
Brig William Robertson, Peak, Bos
ton, Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Regulator, Howe, New
York, A. ID. Caz,ux.
Steamship Kueigh, Olive, Balti-
more, A. d. Cazaux.
Br. Brig Signal. Williams, L;v r
pool, Alex. SpruLt & Son.
Nov. 6-NorwPgian Brig Helene.
Gundersen, HAmburg, Williams &
Muj Gibson.
Norwegian Barque Cobe. Taraldson,
Antwerp. Williams & Murchison-
Schr idabeiia. Fischer, New York.
Williams b MurchisDn.
Sciir Dayoreak. Blake Hayti, Nor
tlrop & Cumming,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
THE RACES.

IL $50 y. m, the Inurirg race, ac
cofdu2t to- p, 9rAp'rne Vas annoupc d
for purse OF $50. Half mile heats
ii tx" III thrr~. Three or ~ ,te 10
eater, M"lll Darling aud First Crance
we entt red. thc forme. hv l.. 4 j..
H.,c,tcC ok ard the latter l,y Barton &
fieGin4tr. Tgao half ME he t. only
w. T" ,un, both being won by FIRST
tE.'trc-, tha first 1t, % aoi the second
II y et cpndS. u h1cll horse was there
.OGy ii. C Al. 4 the winner of $50.
An inJi' mktu race then took pi.ce
between TIE HoisA Of Mr.. I. H
Smith aud ttat of Mr., y A. Wright
- bir. Smith riding bis own horse
ali Wash Lamb riding the horse of
II. >+ti al. E,r. Smith y horse was
t4a win.er Of t''ls race. Fir. Smith
~ .2ret 70 say fec,evs fail from
lis horse ard soue slight Injuries.
Al er tho p race tho lss days proceed
iucs uf the Fair were brought to 81
c.'>A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

! The farrl decorations have baen IN
/ Ii the direction of Mr.. G. p. Lamb,
! 10 haa dome his welt known t}ste IN
snch matters ample credit Dy the gor-
geous feetoonS ard evergr nn twining
t2at meet sin e.e III, observer, on
ev nv sd" L here, th.. tla vi<itC r
may revel in bower o. b auty and
f.s { .i.s observation "a. tt.,- handsome
,"'-'T Il n<Ht ~nd pretr3 articles of ali
sry.ts TINS ie h. l.dlh> q pa:tment
set lC i neC.;;.--, - say It does the fa1
K great credit although not yet as
FIJI ot tia p c.u - OF the II dustry
IF femae lands aS it is expected It
- ht. HIRE may b" seen 2 IN SIZE
s-:It'atf al GIN X Z Lee. d hand SOME
s.suisy II -: iiew0rk. she ting tie
y ~du atinu II the Wilma gton Cotton
stlt1-, OIL paintings IL ahundat G.: aun
o.utr lum' rous spec Ws Is ii heat and
tas.v workmanship. hut then NOR: IN
ie'a.i Tomorrow,
@ her daI a tmcnta also present q
eFttilt.h!c t>15Jt ar3,n:.t, aud Auyeiai #
c1r isr. t. ! uziI.esN Ltusf : lave la! q.
some di-p,a's Of their va-e.s. TIL r.
'istwevar vii b more fully noticed
.,tltr thr several depal trueuta ntve- re
c-f9 il th,ir fni qg"ta ii articles for
.E1.f.' 80 +. /. b.. bs en- Dbseryt Il t'tHt
here j. uot perhaps a. large number
II Ht'Ic g. for exhibition. rs i'as been
he 80 III ft.t l1er year, but the array
Il. = year t}ru> III, l. moe costly and
l:.@ta1siat tuau heretofore L: *
A3nltl"u Promises to equal II not excel
hat ct any former far If the asSUcIa-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

IA Ii. - w itGOuC cnanS9 Gf quota
an during tin We k, there has been
good enquiry for this article
and txLol tiers have takea tie i.,iN
receipts. The ma: k T al tie .;o-e il:
STEADY at 81 80 per bib. Ire receip
for the week were 40 bbls ;.xpur:s,
59n hb's.; stock III yard ard af54
lob bbls.
GRALN.-There is nothing new
whatever to report III the grain market
for the past week. The same QUOTA
tons SIS fol merry ruled are the figures
to-day. Theie were no cargo arrivals
and tho receipts by rail and steamships
were light Abuu1 3 900 bushels were
received By the Wilmington and
Weldon Il iIroad and about U0u
bushels per steam ship. Corn from
! store IS unchanged.
The following are the quotations.
from st r.. to day: Yellow and mixed
corn, 81 % 80 cents, and white
mealIng 900 80 cents; highest figures
including sacks. OATS.-The mar
k t is quiet and unchanged IN price.
| Quotations from store are 70 10 81
cents p bushel, including sack. PEAS
-Thestock is small and the demand al
present good COW and clay sells al
/ 9O@SI 90 and 81 1901 so for white.
| RICE.-The demand IS fair with al
] adequate supply. Clean Carolina u
i hold ot q cents nv the cask RouQn u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
IN UNREDEFMED PLEDGE TO THE REVO-
LUTIONARY ARMY.

THy PLEDGE OF CONGRESS IN 1881 10 ERECT A
MONUMENT COMMUNICATING THE SURRENDER
AT YORKTOWN, vA.-THE HON. GEORGE BAN
CRoFT's SUGGESTION THAT BOSTON LEAD IN
THE MATTER, AND PERPEIUNE THE REUNION
OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND VIRGINIA.
In recent letter to Mayor Cobb OF Boston,
the Hon George Bancroft says the Centennial celcbr
ton at Bunker Hill and the aecOnae farewell TO the
military guests from Virginia bring to mind the years
when during the trials Of Massachusetts,, that
ancient Commonwealth, always and ever at the right
moment gave her sister colony her heartiest and most
needed support and when the bound together
by tho undyng patriotism that springs from the love OF
freedom and OF man." This memory OF this renewal OF
the old and Intimate union between the States he thinks
should DO perpetuated by an enduring monument. The
counterpart Of the battle OF Bunker Hill. he says, Is
found Yorktown Va where the triumph of peace was
happily perfected by the giving up the sword OF the
British commander and the surrender OF his army to the
grat yrgnia the great American, the best represen-
tave OF his country and century" Mr.. Bancroft adds:
On the Goth OF October ISL Congress pledged TO the
rio army b TO r at 10 St 70 ,S
marble, with emhems OF our great alliance, to keep
been achieved let the occasion Of your Centennial be
Iedeem that pledge by which you and all Of u.s.
gagged Bunker Hi is within the precincts of Bos-
ton How the Union would respond to your city Govern
ncnt il it wonld request Congress to redeem the public
faith by fulfilling promise OF our fathers! shadow
Will be thrown over the coming Centennial ut Yorktown
IT, when meet on that spot their word shall not yet
have been hOnUled.
Mayor obb transmitted this letter 20 the Boston City
Council, commencing the subject to their consideration,
and saying:
cannot but think that in the national enthusiasm at
tending this Centennial period the people 0f this couD
try wteXpect Congress to redeem The pledge solennly
given in 1881. And 1t would 10 be hitting that BOs
tom rs having within Its limits the monument conineIo
rating the first pitched battle OF te Revolution at
Bunker II should be foremost and earnest IN ITS en-
deayors the erection OF like memorial Of tho
last aud GROWING battle at Yorktown Va. The most
obvious method would appear to be petition TO Con-
gIess with the expectation that other cities and the
mole country, will cordially unite with In such
effort object appropriate and desirable.
part in this direction. whether In the
manner p.oJoscd, any other, l should regard
natural sequel TO recent celebration IN which We had
the happiness uniting fraternally with fellow
citizens ilum all sections Of the country In
rating the lustrOus deeds Of fathers and theirs
hundred years ago.
The City Council has taken the first step by appointing
Joint Special Committee, consisting OF Messrs. Kim
ball. Peabody and Felt to act upon the correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
STILL NO VERDICT.

THE TILTON-BEECHER JURY NOT AGREED.
A SECOND LOCKING UP FOR TIE NIGHT-sUsrAINED
INTEREST AS TO TIE POSSIBILITY OF DECI-
-MoN-coNJECTUREs AS TO THE STANDING OF
THE JURY
The jurors In the suit against Mr. Beecher were
not able to come to an agreement yesterday and
were locked up for the night for the second time.
The interest in the probable result of their dehbera
tions was maintained at high pitch. There were
many cOnjectures as to the standing of the jury.
Some adherents of the plaintiff asserted their belief
that the jurymen stood seven to five, others that
they were nine to three The number of spectators
In the courtroom in the evening was much dimin-
hhed by sharp restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
AFFAIRS In BURMAH.

REPORT OF A REBELIIOS-TuE TREATY WITH GREAT
BRITAIN APPROVED BY THE KING.
LONDON. Friday, June %, 1873.
The Times has report that a rebellion has
broken out In Burmah
Dispatches from India announce that the seal OF the
King Burnah has been affixed TO the treaty with Great
Britain. The British mission to the King, with Sir
Douglas Forsyth its head, to set out from Man
dalay to-day for Burmah.
Many deaths from famine are reported In the Karen
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
THE CARLIST WAR.

A FORTRESS on THE EBRO SURRENDERED BY THE
INSURGENTS
MADRID, Friday, June %, 1875.
It is officially announced that the important
Carlist fortress of Mravet the River Ebro after
siege of several days surrendered Internationally to
Gen. Campos, with 80 officers and $50 men. -Four can
and quantity OF war material were also captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

An APPEAL TO THE SUPREME Tribunal.
BERLIN, Friday, June IS, 1875.
II is said that Count Won Arnnn will appeal
from The decision Of the Kammergericht in his to
tho Supreme Tribunal
LONDON Friday. June 25, 1873.
The Pail Mall Gdsctte's Berlin dispatch states
that the main ground Of Count Arnims second
appeal Is the fact that the Kammergercht ruled that
the stadtgercht incompetent to proceed against aud
order the arrest OF Won Arnim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
PROPOSAL FOR A ROYAL RESIDENCE L
IRELAND.

MOTION MADE IN THE HOUSE OF COMM0Ns-yIEWs
OF sOME or THE IRISH MEMBERS.
LONDON, Friday, June s, 1875.
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Stack
POOLE member for Ennis moved the House declare that il
would conduce to tho advantage Of the Crown II the
Queen should have permanent residence in Ireland.
Mr.. Mccarthy Downing, member for Cork, protested
against the motion.
Mr.. Sullivan, member for Louth, said the motion WAS
Inconsistent with the dignity Of tho Crown and the Irish
nation.
DR.. Isaac Butt, member from Limerick city, gave
that the Queen would meet with loyal recep-
ton In Ireland.
Mr. Disrae asked that the motion DC withdrawn. The
act contemplated which should be left wholly
TO the free will of Her Majesty.
Mr.. stackpoole accordingly withdrew his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
EVENING IN THE COURTROOM.

THE BUILDING CLEARED AT RECEss-sTRicf sCho-
TINY OF THOSE DESIRING TO ESTEk-ThR As
sxxBLY CUT DOWN IN NUMBERs-CIosiNd oF
rny GALLERY - EXPECTATION AGAIN DiaAr
POINTED.
A soon - the recess until O'CLOCK " 40 m
pounced an order woe given 10 clear the couI'r"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
INDIAN MATTERS IN WYOMING.

OMAHA. Neb., June 25.-The Indians have
stolen another large lot Of horses from Q ranch near
Lookout in Wyoming. Private sdvces have been re-
ceved from the Red Cloud Agency saying that the In
dams will undoubtedly sgn away their hunting rights In
wyoming, and probably In Nebraska. Everything was
auIet at the Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
UEROOFED BY A TORNADO.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June pa tornado passed
over Mendoza, six miles above this city, at ocioc this
afternoon unroohng dozen buildings. Several Of them
were entirely demolished. A child was blown from Its
mothers arms, Lnd badly injured that IL will probably
de No other casualties OF consequence reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
WENDELL PHILLIPS on THE PRESIDENCY.

THE VITAL ISSUE NOT FINANCE-wHY PHILLIPS AID
voCATEs A THIRD TERM FOR GRANI-THE NEXT
PRECEDENT To BE CHOSEN FOR HIS CIVIL
EQUALITY CONVICTIONS
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The Indianapolis
Sun will contain the following letter FROM
Wendell Phillips James Buchanan, esq of this cIty
Boston, June 10, 1875
DEAR SIR: first clause of the Cleveland PLATFORM adopted
asi March has my cordial approval NO woas can inly De
an sure It adopted 10y nation aud that 4 win
"a. smrT 81 nnSo " with is gS and
vii mmeasurDIy increase the comfort Of wo,knSnen no
haPpnoss progress Of the And in Jadg
h hs t ay aSpS 10 are so Sharp
,. as aa s se rn SCI sysn sfs u The
beginning e. break and few representative men are
use :, v MY gnr svocs,ed ,h,n term Tor Grant unless
some one can be found a. rally whole North
aud he has been 10 c,l from The south al me
nr he claimed O. 70 me ses%n Gi o SeSS
@aasfs Hs most and Gake s hopes
still Know 10 than he who has
sS: BE- pd your s"E
nation can attend TO but one issue at time All history
Brys ha s law Try SOUTH mates th ard 10 dfrst il
e North has hidden ' grand rule In Us heart Of HEARTS, rs;
snde Fer this struggle the nA1n Ps np.ne1 Gy forty aay
f ss a nj @easu must in ti, next od
ya.s my candae ey another sta, S 10
dnaniai and With fair sasnoe Of success a@ his
and at all tunes. Very respectfully, WENDELL PhilLnh
The following is the first plank in the plat
form adopted by the Paper Money Convention at Clevo
land on Marth L. and the one TO which MIR. PhliIpS
refers In his letter 10 Mr.. Buchanan:
First II is the duty OF the Government to establish
monetary stem the faith and resources Oi the
nation In harmony with the genius Of the Government
and uapted 10 tho industrial and commercial nreds OF
the country To this end the votes Of NIL National AMI
state banks should DO withdrawn from circuntion ana
I.xs (.s.V4F
people In payment OF Government obligations, without
the Intervention OF any system Of banking corpora
ment of all debis, public and private, duties
on imports Included, except that portion OF
Il by express terms Of the law creating u made
in metallic money! this money To be nterchangeable az
bonds barng rate Of interest not exceeding ado per
cent peT apnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, June 25.-The liabilities of A. A.
Cox OF wofvi are S3s OOO and those of Samuel Sweet
100000.
OTTAWA, Canada, June pa hurricane
passed this city last night II blew down two brick
houses and number Of sheds, fences, ETC. No one Was
injured