davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
MR.. KENDALL'S OFFICE,
And One gifts Consequences.

Edward Kendall was Il bachelor al
most forty years of are. He was never
4 handsome man; and now his once let.
ty locks of hair were beginning to be
touched with silver, and around the
grave, stern mouth were lines that might
have been traced by care or sorrow
Yet he was no~ble-looking, tail and fine
" formed, with features indicative OF
great force Of character and eyes so keen
that they seemed almost to read ones
thoughts at the first glance.
He az Il farmer in good circum-
stances, living in plain, unpretending
style, with an old lady aged enough to
be his mother, his sole companion and
hOuSekeeper. He was not Il favoritc
with his neighbors on account of his re-
tiCence and reserve, for there is no class
of people more social and fond of neigh
bOrly freedom than the farmers of New
England. But they respected him, new
erthcless, for his high moral principles
and sound common sense, and as a man
of property he received Difference where
he would 20 otherwise.
Mr.. Kendall was often appointed to
Office, both of Town and State, and no
one discharged such duties more faith
fully than he. At the time of which we
write he vas occupying Il position pc
.culiarly distasteful TO him, that of ex-
amining committee and acting school
visitor for the Town. My readers will
understand why this WAS so embarrasS-
inc a position when | tell them that in
truth Mr.. kendall's reticence sprung al
most wholly from bashfulneSs, and when
it is taken into account that the majority
of the candidates for examination were
ladics-young, old and middle-aged-
perhaps they will gladly sympathize
with instead of blaming him.
In his younger days Mr.. Kendall had
thought of marriage, as something that
might come to him in the future, but he
was so painfully bashful that he had
never summoned courage to take the
necessary steps toward such a consum-
nation, and the older he grew the more
distant seemed the prospect of matri-
mony. The unmarried ladies of that
vicinity had long ago given him up as
one upon whom all their arts and fasci-
nations would be lost; and the dream
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

Fielding. If = that is, if-you
should ever need my services. | shall
be pleased to aid you"
"You are very kind-thank you,''
faltered the girl as she babe him good
afternoon and departed.
81 always thought him cross and
stern,' she said to herself; .'I'm sure
he was very pleasant. | think | shall
quite like him"
And with Mr.. Kendall there remained
for many days the thought of Il pale,
sweet face, and soft. musical voice that
fingered pleasantly in his memory.
Mr.. Kendall dreaded visiting the
schools quite rs much rs examining the
teachers, but it WAS Il task which must
be performed nevertheless. For some
reason he dreaded Norma'S the least
and made his first visit there. She had
been looking forward to this visit with
apprehension, for kind As he had been
to her, she could not forget that he was
called hard and stern by his neighbOrs.
But if she had known that his trepida-
ton exceeded her own when he entered
the school-roOm that afternoon in his
self-pOssessed manner, her fears would
have been laid to rest. He tried to
listen to the classes with due interest,
hut much | fear that he paid more at
tentiOn to the teacher than the pupils
and knew little more about their attain
ments when he left than when he en-
tered. He gave Norma kind words OF
encouragement, which was much for
him, and was something pleasant for
her to think of in her wearisOme life.
The young teacher found it very lone
ly to spend so many hours of each day
in one tedious routine among those
children, who could of course be little
company for her, but a. time passed on
she found 4 recompense for much that
was dull and weariSome in the unvary-
inc kindness of Mr.. Kendall. He al
ways had 4 pleasant word for her when
she passed his house, and MOI than
once some acceptable gift from his gar
den, such As Strawberries or cherries,
had found their way into her hands.
1t was not SO much the gift that she
valued rs the kindliness that prompted
it, and she began to deem the plain face
of Mr.. Kendall almost handsome.
Mr.. kendall's land extended almost
to the school-house, and one field I'M
der cultivation was within plain view
from the windows. Evidently this
piece of land received Il great deal of
care, for almost any time when Norma
looked out she could see him at work
there. 1t was often a great comfort to
her, for in that lonely school-roOm, so
far away from all dwellings, she would
sometimes have been half afraid but
for III occasional glimpse of Mr.. Ken
dali "a he worked within her sight.
One afternoon Norma dismissed the
school, and having some matters to
which she wished to attend, Was de-
t incd a long time after the children
had gone. SO busily was she at work
'''I She "lo MOI n".lce no" oarA II was
gro" uh'il sue near" " 10" mu'ler-
my Vi 'nu'"er' l'oohlhS from me
"in'o" sue 81" 10 ner u,Sinas ,h'' the
SAS was 'n'cA VIII "i''h eiouuS ana a
ne"'S 'no"el was near a' nah'' 1t WIS
the work of a moment to throw on her
oLau, aa1 ~. aaI
I.,Ea. Ia. .La ~
T-I,Sn Vi
ft
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

and noticed that he looked pale, and, rs
she thought, unhappy. He glanced up
and bowed, but without his accustomed
smile and pleasant word. Norma would
have liked to ask him if he were III or
unhappy, but she dared not, for her ac-
luaintance with him did not warrant it.
But all that day her heart achcd when
ever she thought of him. 1t was al
ready time for Mr.. Kendall to visit
Norma's school again, but he post
pOned it rs long as he could. One
afternoon, however, he entered the
school for the purpose of making his
official visit. Norma had never looked
more beautiful. The flush called into
her face by his entrance did not leave it
again that afternoon, and neither teach
er nor committee seemed to feel the in
terest in the school which the occasion
demanded. Mr.. Kendall was unusual
ly abSent-minded. He was thinking that
i'll Il few days longer the school would
be closed, and Norma, perhaps, would
be married before he should see her
again. The school was dismissed, and
the last pupil had departed, but Mr..
Kendall still fingered. 1t was hard for
him to leave her, for he would probably
never have an excus to seek her pres
! ence again.
Glow have you enjoyed your school
this summer, Miss Norma:?n he inquired
at last. 81 suppose You will not be sor-
~ when it is OUT
81 don't know" was the heSitatino
answer; cit has been a great burden to
me, certainly, but after all | think |
shall be a little sorry when it is out"
And she ayerted her face, leaning her
cheek on her hand.
Where do You expect TO teachagain,
or shall you give up teaching for the fu-
ture:?n He felt his heart throb almost
to suffOcatiOn as he awaited her answer.
81 have not taken any school yet,'
she replied, "but expect to soon, if
possible. | shall have TO do something
for Il livelihood, but | hope | shall not
always find it as hard IA it is now"
Young ladies usually marry" VEN
tured Mr.. Kendall. with Il grave smile.
"Then | must be different from Young
ladies in general she replied, looking
hard at the floor aS she spoke, for |
Ito not expect to marry"
"Norma." and now she could not
help feeling the deep-thrilling passion
in the tone, which could no longer be
suppressed, "won't you answer me
this one question, and not believe MT
impertinent? Are You engaged?"
II am not" she answered. with
trembling voice and dropping lids.
He clasped both of her hands in his.
Then. Norma. forgive me, but | must
speak now, though certain it can do no
good. | love YOU, child. as zee | new
er dreamed of loving mortal NJ
Oh, if you couM give me the priceless
treasure of vour love, it would be the
highest happiness that this world could
ever beStow upon mt. | dare not ask
you for it, but whatever may bctide.
through all the years to come, | shall
love you and you only"
There was q moments silence. he
still hoIdinr bcr hands clnsplv Then
she looked up while the color that he
had for the moment frightened AWAY.
crept slowly back into her checks.
- Therp * no need to ,sk for what IA
vo,rs already ~ sho said in q low from
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

our tutors form appears again
His clear, calm eyes, his frosty hair;
His checks all seemed like withered fruit:
His lips on which L smile was rare.
Those truthful lip>-but time, to him.
Was cruel in It's ebb and flow;
Yet little rocked we Of his griefS.
For You We're sam. - and | was ''Joc.'
OF discipline We i'll approved,
And i'll approved of Latin verse:
With classic Greek held bad
OF Hebrew text our hate was worse;
And physics laws we held in ScOrn:
And mathematics, too, was slow;
And he would sigh, and We would laugh
But YOU were ''Sam, and | was ''Joe.''
And then our college years come up.
so filled with Sportive FRANKS and wile>;
The nights 80 often glad with mirth.
The days all dimplcd Ger with smiles;
More luckless wightS than were we two,
The college records did not know;
Eut glad we put duh care to flight,
And you were sam, = and was ''Joe.'
Our early loyes:-You mind them wcll:-
SThc months which fitted by like hours:
The walks, the talkS?-the rides, the
drives
The bows that bound the bunch OF flow
er>?-
The ringing of that old church bell
one morn, which made earth. heaven be-
low?
For we had each a sure found.
Though YOU be ''SaI.- and WAS '.Joe.'
And We We're men,. And manhood's cares
Have tlickly crowded on our path;
our children cluster round the boards,
And we have felt atfiiction'> ,cath;
Yet would we not with manhood, JOYS
Return 10 days of long ago,
Though bright the hraker to our lips,
When You were ''Sam,' and I was
''Joc.'
For manhood joys are richer far
Than backward glance to boyhood sees;
Than youth, with all our youthful hopes:
We now drink wine upon the lees.
Yet We to each must always be
The same a. then. come veal or woe,
Though you are Famc'S, the laurel mine.
Nou >tiil are sam, = and | am ''Joe.'
~-1ppleton'S ,|OurnGI.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
Sam and Joe.
Hl ShIIIE a. BRDCh.

My heart is strangely sad Tonight;
The past hangs DER me like adrcam;
And n Il bark with fresh trimmed sails,
Ny thoughts are gliding down the stream.
Nh, those were jocund days, my friend,
The old. Old days of long a@o,
Though sometimes Swallowed 10y L cloud,
When you We're sam and | was
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

| see oar homc>tcai> side by side
CLEAN white amid the lcafy shade;
| hear the crawling of the brook,
smell the perfumes through the glade;
| feel the dear ones all around
And some have crossed deaths stream.
You know,
But sorrow lightly touched our hearts,
For YOU were sam, and | WAS ''JOc.'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

We have by the evenir. papers fuil
particulars of the great fire at OIl
kosh. Wisconsin. We are treated to
the usual lurid expressions and are
told in ca!oric sentences Of the pro
Cress of the holocaust " and Of how
"the fiend sped on" No doubt it was
very dreadful fire. And even
twenty four hours after the cOntlagra-
ton we are told that Everything is
in confusion worse than confounded.
Hundreds of families are homeless,
and women and children are lying
about the streets or roaming around
in search of a place of shelter from the
chilly night air The heavens are lit
up with lurid glare Of fire, which is
yet burning ferceIy within the limits
to which it has been confined. The
fire began at the corner of Pine and
Marion streets, and spread east and
northeast
\ 500, geo fire is reported at Detroit.
The Weber Furniture Company are
the largest losers.
The Emma mine suit against Trenor
W. Park and others has been trans
ferred to the L. 5. Circuit Court of New
York.
A New York dispatch Of yesterday
says:
Cardinal McCloskey will to day
unite in marriage General Adam
Radeau, United States Consult at Lon
don, and Miss Mary Eliza Niles,
daughter of the late Minister TO Italy.
Miss Ida Lillian Greeley. the elder
daughter of the late Horace Greeley,
will shortly be married in this city to
Colonel Nicholas Smith. of Kansas.
San Jose. Cal, April ga rumor has
gained credence in this vicinity that the
grave of Vasquez had been tempered
with and the head taken for phrenolog-
zeal examination. To settle the ques-
ton several of his relatives, accompa-
MED by number of reporters, consta-
bles and others. this morning opened
the grave. The body was found TO have
been undisturbed but greatly decom-
posed for the length Of time it had been
buried, and the clothing covered with
mould After few moments the grave
was closed al d the crowd dispersed.
This morning the dead body of man
known as George W. Grant, well known
in this place, was found in Los Gatos
creek near the bridge at thu crossing of
Santa Clara street, nnder circumstances
that render it probable that he fell from
the bridge while in state Of intoxica-
ton. He was a man of good address
and had formerly been a preacher and
lecturer. He WAS IL native
OF New York, about 80 years of age.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

IMPORTANT, Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DIR. WN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all di- eases of the Throat and Che ST. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mh12-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

SUMNER Hans of the most ref.iSerat
ing patterns are accommodating in vast
quantities at Stern & Boskowitz cloth
ing and furnishing emporium. There
are planters hats with rims of the most
generous stretch there are the honest
mechanics hats with crowns Of sedate
hight and sobriety of bulge there are
the East Indian cork lined, anti-sun-
stroke hats. linen covered and ventilat-
i've and there is the severe and naughty
plug and the lesser varieties in profus-
ion. We are speaking now Of hats
and for that reason we make no allnsion
to Messrs Stern x BoskOs great and Sc
luctive display Of clothing and genera
furnishing goods, fashionable, hand
some and cheap.
THE EPIZooTIC HoMINORUM prevails
III these parts TO somewhat painful
extent these days. Mr.. y. y. Cham
berlin is just recovering from an
attack of it; Mr.. Turner, the shoe
maker is suffering fIom an attack of
it: and doc" Pierce owns to having
bad a tuSsie with that disease. There
are many other cases i'll this vicInage.
We have no doubt that all this sick
ness is caused by the long prevailing
winds of this more than usually windy
Spring. The deleterious effects of
these winds are felt all over the Pacific
coast; snd under their influence, men.
animals and all vegetable matter are
shriveled, shrunken and sent to the
infrmarv.
FROM THE GLENBEooK. Mr.. Horace
Vesey, the widely known landlord Of the
Glepbrook Hotel, Lake Tahoe, reports
that hostelrie nearly ready for summer
campaign. Also he reports some neces-
sary improvements there. A busy and
gay season may be looked for at the
Lake. We hear Of many parties who
expect to come from California when the
weather gets settled down to its irregular
heat. Due announcement of the Glen
brook opsning thro' these columns.
OFFICERS of the Virginia City and
Gold Hill Miuers Unions officially deny
that the attack made on Wednesday
morning upon the railway Cinnamon was
by Union men.
BING WILLIAMS and Jim Chatham are
to fight their prize-ight next Tuesday,
May f. Williams has the benefit" of
a sparring match at Piper's on Sunday
afternoon.
TRENCHES for the stone wall in front
of Capitol Square, and excavations for
the water pipes for the grounds were
being dug yesterday.
The old stage platform in front of the
Ormsby House was yesterday taken up
to allow the lowering of the street grade
at that point.
REHKAR1NG OF THE RAILWAY TAX SUIT,
The Suprsms Court has granted . re-
hearing in the matter Of tho Railway
tax suits. May II is the day set for the
same.
PERsoNAL.-Ar. C. G. PoVning Of the |
Nevada State Journal Vas in this city |
yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

The Coop TEMPLARs will have pub
lie installation of officers, at their Hall
in Carson OF s o'clock on Saturday
evening May 1st. A general invitation
to attend the cerem onies incident there
to is extended,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HoUsE-GEoR0K d. FRYER. PBopRIErOh
Mrs RemingtonWm L Chalmers ] " Haines
GREENWOOD L Lowsry CHI Emery
] H Henderson Chss Coin and wife
V Goodson WI Bundren II Marks
u. oxA1LEs HoT1L. .EGE0. xuSLY. 4noYnlR1oA
L Odds G Bronson o D Lang
] hickey CIV Ieith Lilkent
~ Hudson
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

hgMovEp.--Dr. I. J. White has removed &c
the building west Of Willis Drug Store on King
street. ap2-f
, 1875-08-27

The Athletics Defeat tho White Stook-
ings by Sheer Good Luck.
a Bcvcn-11i1c Runaway at the
EnrtyiIIe isuces.

BASEBALL.
AT}it,Ertt.-i,IiJftbn1.


Tnsterdar'h rAtue bntHecu tho Athletics and
Whue Stockings was rather a surprise to The
small party ptcncut. totl, Tor the c!oeeHeaR TT
tue acols snd Tho roorucas Of the batting. Tho
home club ue1e, ~ usual. iu bad nt,apo In isn-
portant POSITIONS: Bit nevertheless. rnada al
excellent +hominY IN must of tho innings. Their
m1AfortuueB began ID the first inning. whom
Glenn, wLu Ind gone TO first on called balls. ~aA
put out Oh DeyIlns foul Just Az hp Ind started
for good steal. From this potht 10 the sixth
innng they rent ont iu one, Two, th1ss orter,
nut msn getting to first un any rrayocutiot,.
IN the sixth Golden led Oh With a clean two
baaeE to nght Held, aud 1T looked a. II ru'!a
might result. but thu next thFed strikers went
out with oaae, snd left Godeu Oh sccond. III
the eighth .uninx Golden again lit bard to right
field. fpd tooK fiyat on Anson'A allow handling.
After Warren had ibuIed out TO Clnpp. 1hclask
camo to tho iescuo with o hatd hit il1rr to ictt-
cenlie Hh!ch EEses Int in the gra~B. and ~h,lo
n6 Was hunting it up Golden secured tile only
C4icsgo run u tue gans. ln the ninth inning
the.o seemed 70 ts Il rrontect nf runs. lDa.-
much III II.nts ti Til With clean hat; tat
tho chance wan lost by feserh, "ho forccd
li'uos out ut Eccohh; and agalu "
Hastings vino drove Il l4aer to Aha1u, ou Which
= duut,!u play "sH made. thu iieldef returnIhS
| the la!! 10 second IL lllne to catcn poteia "ho
Tha sirltoss we,e "a lucky ip ttlsir p'ay ~
Their IneDda cuud have wntea. aild h.ote1 t!lrlr
| wInn1nE fnIs III All iLning IN "!llcl thcy nlado
nut s.nglo laBo Int. InlB MA. tho fou,tt, and
CtAver led u,t With q hit 10 Warren. ~ho tat
du~n on tbs bail. bu runper then ntolo aecord
| Oh liastiugH low throw, and ca1ue loule Or
! peteis u,uE Of Huttou's gt.,uuaes. Ihd Latter
gos to second tn bsd Htop; 70 th!'J
wlrlo pet..s wass putting ous llAl. anl
! hutuo while AnAon's lit ~aa besug Gclds'l from
poiors to Glenn. ,lcl;rido cluhed t1o unirs
v,th foul 10 Hastings. Tuus It wss that The
| bumo n.1lo were uul1ckr onuugh 10 give aWhs
the gau,o LY tnrue errors in one iuhInE. who
their opponents did no batting to speak of III
] tue whntt game.
| DoyIiu's pitching was 10 effective that tho
| Phi1aoe,phianB made only one ln4uestonabia
ba,a hit thai VI Carp In the tlf-s lnning-
| though tue uulI,iro SLOWED at1utuer III tue
seventh Inning Gu what wka almost certainly 4
| foul.
Iastins. played an excellent game. consider.
| ip. the u.hstrv ho had t. flce md The state Of
hiB lauds. Goideu waa aIso decided hap, khd
| uIaus il tho trst iuuing wonderful uue-lsud
! catch.
Eur tho Asbls.ics Clhrp, CsaSer and Sutton
did tue playing, mud Ac1iidu tbs G:king-as
Usual.
Lii. Mclean In hia umpiriug Was as near sc-
| cuta,o nnd impartial AZ auy man could havu
been, aud very ltt,o fault waa found Follow
iuEla
!
, 1875-08-27

TWO NEGROES HUNG oY LYNCH LAW.
ttw uyi,aus I}uiItt,n, dug, ~,
In a.mrd.y Int nt about ~. M. two ne-
u,es., 1.v 1,.,,r,, .,,a .r,r,,. Norso ,t,a-osd
stoo7, wv i'.o"u ~. anu "o'"' 1o.oo s"a.sea
Win ohtfaglhe tho pefHoo VI young Aaa1t'eu
WOMAN {~hito). aud who, under cTldenoc aud
confession, wcro undoubtedly guts, woro taken
fr,n, i.i, hv Tin neo,to of 1,ona,eola and hun1
Ihe pol'co OF LUG to"n came up a''ef 'na An*'t
mud attacGed the party who lAd executed tAe
tnon. Shots wore EXCHANGED, but thore was no
ono hurt. Tue negroos woro cut down by the
M ytrc hut t1,o ,sor hat, },een e,1octna,,y douo
eha aney were aeaa. ,.,.,
1oo aanatng .oos paeo @ H. soe pr nesnosnooi nT,as ~
OF b0flllg . l1A9c, on FacA1t Iors IpsheC u1
, 1875-08-27
AQUATIC.
MILWAUKEE DEBATE XlpfsoN.

M1lWluKEx uEFKATa XApfsoH.
Sptt,a4 Dispatch to TIE thitaHo 1rttmn'.
MADISON. Wis.,. Aug. "G.-The tAbles ware
turned In tue shell saccs bstwoon the Milwaukee
and Madison boat clubs to-day. Tho wAtor be-
tuE very rough on Lake Nonoua, tho conrse vas
marked out on Laso Monduta. under tue leo Of
tho high city shore for tho fou,-oased race, which
took place 1t 1l3u. The MAdIson crew had the
cedar sAcll Kegonaa, and the Alll~aukeo Club the
cedar sl,o Lurl!ue. Tie boats started md Kept
well together I'LL about half milo Of tho s.
m.,e course had been pulled. ~hon tho Madtann
crow bIoHe shc!r outriggor and quit. lilo llil-
wankcc cros sowed over thn cousBa Ia few SEQ
ouas Icas than twenty mnn.os, and WIS awarded
tho ptHo.
GENEVA LAKE YACHT RACE.
!sp<etat Dlxt.ttrh to iIr Cd,eaoo fr1htfnf.
GENEVA LACE, Wla.. Aug. 2G.-Taa second ktl-
nuaE regatta Of the Geneva Laxo Yacht CIub
vii lake place nn SATURDAY.. the 2'tl mat. Tue
following named yachts have entefod for tue
Sheridan pr,zs' Aettle' tY ~ .. haaiseS;
Ducas EmmA, BY Ed Ayos; C!!rs. by q. ".
Van 6lyck; Lucy DeL by William hapPor.
Whiting fiousa pFtzo: Lillian, Lucy. LHlu'
Se!lie, Lizxle. Shooting b1AF, Young America,
Elyiug Cloud, Iennte.
/ fThe Chicago d Northwcstern Railroad will run
special ttalu leaving Chicago u a. H. on tho
WISCONSIN D,vlainn. arriving Ut Genera at lo:30.
The round ssip at s3.4o. sood until Monday.
THE SARATOGA REAATTA.
sAnA4ooA, N. T., Aug. 2G.-1ho hrst taca to-
day iu Tue an.ateur regatta xaa for the sepiol
donblo.scuts, sud was won BY Courtney and
Isobtnsou> OF Uplou Bprlugs, III l2:451l. The
distance Has tnlfea.
Tho seeoud rae for sons-oarod shells waa con-
tested by tho Beayes-Wycks. Atlantss, Mutuals
Duquesncs, Nul1Ato4, aud Argouauss. aud Wai
Won by the As!Antas. Time, ls32is.
New fon9. Aug. 2G,-Tha AtaIanta crew, the
yictorA It Saratoga to-day. Hero Enstsa atrok'
H.. In.Ik fnE = Fnk n
WitIialus College last ycar. and loYefs aud D.
tous, of tbs Wesleyan crow Of 1916.
, 1875-08-27

CoIpNRus, O., Aug. 26.-Word eomes bore
that dual arrangements for the soid1sra'
National Reunion, 1t Caldwell. O.. Sept. !. 2,
aud 8, 1875. arc completed. 1t is expected thst
uenH. sheridan, Logan. aud Soglsy, ez-0ovs.
Curtin aud Hayes. Gen. Coctsrill. Of Missouri !;
Gov. Alleu. at onlo; the Ilou. George Il.
renJleton, 8enstors Thurman and Sherman. aud
the iion. 1ootge ". Morgan Will adatcss tho
camp. President Grant 10 confidently expected
A sword captured b. Grn. Cockorlll from Col
to ~ ownst with s.n,,s essixa ceremonies. MAuy
s.asea have responded. pl.dsins l4rss dslsxs-
tIuuA.
, 1875-08-27
GORDON, Of GORDON CITY.

SU*eia5 DNodtch % 1NS Chie&ao TFt6HNS.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 28.-Captalu John Cor
dop, OF Black HilIs fsms, arrived hssa to-day,
having BEEN II Fsls City. Ho had IN sxamsna-
ton by Judge pundy. under wrt OF 4AbsM
cerpus, having Gesu held By tho military for
mul.As past. A deolsson waa rendered ordering
his seesss. ao1iou iptsnds 10 mako II l,seiJ
tot sIs military authorities In dessnlns hin. h
w!u oou,tnsuos action for fAlss Imprisonment.
, 1875-08-27

ID o, ieasing hsr without anv population. ina
f.n,ernaept has hastily granted lto,Mo a'a
pecuuiary saclia'e to etay tic 1''ag'e' ana toaf8
,rs entertained that nnra ae!iuus pcssilohco IL
near at hand,-a .1clngo OF doctors to "'ps out
I,e tsbt Of tho catuil1IA.