davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

to me from the Circuit court of Maury County
Tenn, in favor OF Jennings and Eakin VS.. } d
HardisOn, i. G. Charter and L. NJ. Jones, |
will sell for cash to the highest and bost bid :
der at the courthouse door in the town of
Columbia, on Monday, the 23d day of August,
30, the entire interest of the said b. q.
serbed tract lI Of land towit-yi Wing and being
il the 18th civil district of Maury County
Tenn, and bounded on the North by the land
Of Ed MahOn: South by the land of James
Potts; East by the land of Mrs. Jane Payne
Vest by the bick man line, containing acres
eyicd on and to be sold as the property of the
said B. c. Charter to satisfy said order of sale
and cost. w. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff,
By ". .. WITHERsPOON, d. Sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
Business Notices,

Miss Lizzie Hudspeth being well quail.
fed, desires to teach class III Wax and
Hair Flowers, cOmmenciu@ hugust 9th.
Price S5 each. Samples OF her work can he
seen at A. ID. FriersOn's book store. Per
sons desiring to take lessons VIII leave then
names with him. JulyZi--W'
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
SIS Reward.

Between Spring Hill and Columbia, July 10.
Smith Il WesSon pistol; walnut handle, silver
mounted, five shooter. Finder will receive Is
thanks by leaving at HERALD OFFICE, or store
of ]. W. Cheairs & Co., Spring Hill. JulZ3-Zt
New Frames and MouIdings just received
by COmstock IL Rushtom. july23-lt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
For Sale.

House and Lot on Garden Street. Apply to
J. D. Wright. july9-tf.
j. d. Wright will sell corn at Sl.O5
sacked nay2S-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
SSIGNEE'S N OTTO L

"A = . I u y I I Y
Middle District of Tennessee, in the matter
of NJ. Joseph, Bankrupt.
The undersigned, Assignoes of NJ joseph,
Bankrupt. hereby notify the creditors of said
general meeting at Columbia, Tom, in said
district, on the 3lst of July 1873, in order that
we may make report of our proceedings in
trust; we now give further notice to all credi-
tors that we have filed our accounts as assign
ees of the estate of said Joseph, Bankrupt, in
the said Court, and on that day shall apply
to the said court for the settlement of our
said accounts, and for a discharge from all
liability as assigneeS of said estate, in accOr-
dance with the provisions of the 18th Sec.
of the bankrupt act of March End, 1875.
II. p. FlGUERS,
w. i. WILSON,
July %, lS75.-3t AssigneeS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

Russell Estes hack starts for Primm's eve
ry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Persons
leaving their names at Embry y FriersOn $.
July 9, 1S75. If.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
NJ. w. EMBIY, Principal.
Miss ANNIE Is. EMBRI,
Instructors o. Music
Miss LAURA PEACOCK.
Drawing, Painting and French

Boarding can lie had in good families near
and Sabbath school privileges every Sab
bath, in which boarding pupils will be eX-
pocted to take part
July %, 1873. NJ. w. EMBRY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

Bring in your old Looking-glass Frames
and get new glass put in them. Also, your
Pictures and get them framed, cheap, at
ComstOck 4 RuShtOn 5. July23-n
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
FiShinU Made asy,

Fine imported Loolling-glass glass kept
in stock by ComstOck & RushtOn, july23-1t
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
$50 REV. ARD! $50
zIon, MaurY CountV. Tnnn.

From McKimmin's stable in Davidson Co..
several weeks ago, a LARGE sss.AeEA
MARE, fifteen hands high. When last
heard from she was seen ono mile and a
half South of Nearolis, on her way
home in Giles county l will give $50 FIJI
TYDOLLARS REWARD to any one deliver
ing said marc to me safe and sound.
RUFUS c. REYNOLDS,
JuIy23-2w. Reynolds Station, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
Z. 2. JIIH N nv.
Vaughan 4 Barklcy Agts,
March 18th, If Columbia Tenn

TO A l. l. CON CERNE d .
| have this day set my son, VIM. +. Nc
kennOn, free to act and max q contracts for
himself l will net be responsible for any
of his contracts.
July 23-4w W. II. NiCKENNON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-25

1t is estimated by competent judges, who
have recently visited the mines, that 2OQ tons
of ore can be extracted daily for smelling
purposes in this district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-25
Condition Of the Mines /:
Employment:

This new enterprise will furnish employ
ment TO many miners. coalburners, teamsteri
and other laborers
Ha amiiton. July ~, 1875. jy22-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


1,HE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE
i paid for Ores at tho
Hamilton Mining and Smelling
COmpany's Works:
Lead Ores, assaying $40 and under 500, 70
per cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, assaying over 500 and under
$50, u per cent. of silver assay value:
Lead Ores, assayinR over $50 and under
5000, 75 per cent, Of silver assay value.
Lead-25 cents will be paid for each per
cent. over 30.
Smelling charges-s20 per ton.
Copper Ores--same rate as Lead Ores, with
an additional chage Of IS per ton for smelt-
ing.
Nothing allowed for Lead contained in Cop.
per ores.
Ores, of higher and lower grades-rster by
special agreement.
The Company are prepared to purchase all
descriptions Of Ore that will pay for smelt-
ing.
The above Schedule of Prices is based upon
the standard value of silver.
All applications for the sale of Ores are to
be made to
W. II. FORD, Superintendent.
Hamilton, July Is, 1875. jy22tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

between Charlottesville and University, and ample
ACCOMMODATIONS win be Afforded In the way OF rsp,o
transit back and forth ut cheap rates. Inc lNery ca
rages have all been hired In advance ~ . o., have
good time with their sweethearts at the maj Da.
exercises Of the coming week VIII be opened
night nj O'Clock by the delivery OF sermon De.oIc '1
Youpg Mems Christian Associatiouef the unNersy
the Rev VIM T. Brantley, ID. H., Of Baltimore. Mohahy
and Tuesday evenings will be devoted to me nnai ceo
brations Of the two literary societies Washngtoh anu
Jenerson) and on Tuesday eyenng the msa nnhca
fon conducted under the auspices OF tne n'eIh.f a
ties will he presented. Benjamin Fitzpatrick OF AaDaa
presides the jefferson Society with John frahcd
Mover Of baltimore as vice-Presidcnt Leo M Lew Oh
Texas Is the medalist. title awarded 10 ,nc Ds ,or
and A. NJ Robinson OF the same state the Ina. "
Geo H. Johnston of Virginia u President OF tn9
ton socty; Harvey Riddle Of Kentucky
Chas H. Nicol OF Virginia. medallst aud Henry stuArs
OF Virginia le final orator. .,, .o,,on
NAL celebration will DO the meeting OF Tue hsn
cation whi,h will DO held Wodne sday The opening
address will 10 delivered by the Hon. IT, Johson bh,
Dolr Of Virginia Of the most popular ana attracNo
speakers for such occasion that the STATE mas eyer Pl
dce, His address IL sure 10 be- Just the tng-ln eooo
;aste apuropriate, aud eloquent. On inc saIls Hy
noe IN viii he read by Daniel h. Lucas of West Virginia
loved by tho Hon X. NJ 7. Hunter. Thursday VIII DO
the public day" devoted to The closing eAeicses 'ho
delivery Of diplomas, &C. On this day an Grafton wu DO
delivered before the Association by Cen Jon - ri IN
eaten In the Public Hail. and At Il. m the Dniiant
Scenes uf the final ball will begin. .,
An auxiliary association OF University Alumni IL Iuy
organized in New York OF which FRANCES H. hiNes Is s
srnted by delegation at the approaching rennoh.
From all parts Of the country the distinguished men
ae proud 10 the University OF \irginis as Aitla
Mater will assemble celebrate this spot ia ner history,
renew their VOWS Of allegiance 10 her interests ana
strengthen the bonds of personal friendship fOrined W
the intimate associations Of college lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

reach the broadcast and best Vows, ana mo an
fundamental truths By "looking on al sides. MT;
Nye occupied hour In delivering MS ADDRESS, ou
rewarded with the closest attention rom stugents
and people till the end on Tuesday morning the dneo
logical graduating class was examined ~ frns
and Cone. Tho Rev. J. NJ Austin ana tho Rev n. n.
Nye as visiting ccrgymen, gucstlonsN the CLASS aIV
tion firmly and showed careful, thorough trimming On
Tuesday evening lecture was delivered by Pro W, -.
shpman OF Tufts College. on lrreyerence IN relu1 ION
theme had tendency by REFRESHING inquiry TO rssrcs
the domain OF ought and Impose needless checks on
the of truth on the other hsnd its inne
rent weakness was Illustrated IN Ns IBuaBc' ITO o'
ture. and its deeds
The Commencement proper or the THEOLOGICAL SENIOR
took place to-day There were five essays Dy the gra'
ating class Lost Soul" by Miss Caroline Eliza An
CELL: Oregn and Augustine rs Two Types OF tnrlstli
Character" by William Madison Rlmmel woman IN
the Christian Ministry" by Florence Ellen kall0ck
Conservatism and Rtdcasm." by Charles Albert Ian
der Elements OF Univetsalism In Butlors hnioey py
Edward Warren Pierce. The diplomas we're delivered by
Prof Fisher brief impres address, fnl o ehdeI
ness toward those who TO begin the work OF e In
the afternoon the post graduate class raa s an
essay by John Hilton. on Reason ana fslth, a., anu
the last by Washington W. Hooper, About ChFisahity
The degrees were conferred In complimentary ana ap
proprae terms by Prof Cone An address was then de
iyered before the graduating class by the Rev
L. l.. Briggs Of Boston,. who went OUT rom tn ,
School IA years ago. Mr. Briggs spoke OF tne
elements IN q successful ministry. lie sara hh'
they were: L. An entire devotedness OF powers,
talents time IL il worthy OF such DEVOTION ana gives
ample scope for the exercise OF our highest powers ne
urged this rs keeping young from being turned away
bition and wealth g Positive considerations producing
positiye definite results, in Saving men ana Drh@nE
hem TO Christ g. The character which underlies ~
mans MT FRANCES Indispensable element OF success
ncnceneni In the Collegiate Department under the care
the Rev. DR. Gaines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

ADDRESS BEFORE THE COLLEGIATE AND THEoLoGI-
CAL DEPARTMENTS COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs
OF THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
fFROx A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF The TRIBUNE
CANTON, n. y, June 23.-There are two de-
paItments of St. Lawrence University viz, the Cole
giate and Theological. Tho Commencement exercises
began Sunday morning when the annual sermon before
the Senior Class was delivered by the Rev. DR.. A. G..
Gaines President, from the text in John Will, 80: "Yo
shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free"
DR.. Gaines treated OF truths under the follow
ing divisions: /. Truths, realism in ideas. IL.
Logical truths, belonging 10 the understand
ing. and constituting the field OF scientific
truths, seeking and know what is. Ill Moral
and spiritual truths, asserting what ought be. ~.
Historical truth dealing with what has been calculated
by Science by necessary laws and in morals by probable
informs what shall be which Science forecasts by
calculations from necessary laws and relations Only by
moral aud spiritual eutities and powers have assured
prophecy OF salvation, Heaven and Immortality. These
truths inteligently gaspc1 free the and make him
master of Nature, and servant ana son oi God .
In the evening the J. lee, d. d. delivered tho
before The graduating class OF the
Theological Department, taking rs his text Romans ri,
Dr. Lee sand. is the greatest upon earth, since il deals
with the human soul and lie relations to God 10 Christ
% men, and eternity. How honor it, a. by
uureseryed conservation 90 his service by answering
power Of his truth 81 BY proper estimate Of the
value OF the soul a. BY wise of all the agencies
within ones reach secular and spiritual for the develop
and training OF men. The class nominations fed
up the next day. On Monday evening the Rev. III. r.
Rye Of Brooky addressed the Theological Society. His
topic was Looking All eldee." The address aimed
10 that III the study OF morals aud religion In all
questions pertaining to philosophy indeed OF practical
worEs We shah best clear ~ difficulties, settle doubts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
TWENTY FIVE GRADUATES AT GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NO. g.

The Commencement exercises of the class of
1878 OF Grammar School No. were held yesterday
morning in the school building Hudson and Grovests
This department has 800 female scholars There were
present the trustees, G. g. Wright, q. A. jeremiah,
Dr. f. Dennison, A c. Hoe, and William II. Ely,
together with School Inspectors w. H. Gray, C. Spear
J. n Abbot and Commissioner Matthewson. The exer-
cses began with singing the anthem The Lord Is my
shepherd" after which THE Battle Of Waterloo" was
reced by Marietta Frey. Beautiful Moonlight was
then sung in chorus and after several recltations by
members OF the graduating GLASS, duet was sung by
Fanny Brouner and Carrie Dodge This was followed by
a solo by Mrs. q. T.. NOdine. The prizes and semi
annals were then distributed to the graduates by Dr.
H. DcnisOn.
The valedicory address was delivered by Mary TAFT.
The Rev w. Lloyd of the Fourth Street Methodist Church
the request OF the Trustees aud Inspectors delivered
an address the social and moral influence OF women
and compared the condition OF in this country
with those in Msem lands. Men of genius owed great
deal of their in life TO the impulses given them
In their youth by their mothers and ssters, and
many heroes would have become prominent but
for the women whom they distinguished themselves.
Twenty dive pupils graduated this year and TO the
following awarded pr,zes Marietta Frey, Lizzie
L. Ackers0n Emma G.. Pennington, Ida L. Decker. Mat
tie Mccall, Cecilia Adler, Mary Crome, Kate Flarthey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

American Geography, Algebra and Natural PM
osopbv Other examinations will be held eveV
day o, tho coming week until Thursday, whoa
the final anniversary exercises for graduation will take
place The following are 9he names anns ."P nanc
Emil r. schorcr, Hermann Grupnert. Friedrich voegln.
ludwig Uner Louis wolferz Nearly an Of Ines1 nsvs
places German congregations Immediately sfter grad
nation This Institution Is only six years growtn nav
pastors Of that city. the Rev Dr. Jonathan stearns pas
Tor OF the First Presbyterian Church, being the nrss
President 1t was subsequently found advisable 10 70
move the school 70 Bloomfield The present class the
second that HIS completed full course ON WEDNESDAY
morning next the entrance examinations for the ensuing
wear will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The corporation of Brown University invited
tho Alumni nominate candidates for trustees ana IL
the recent Commencement nearly 600 Alumni Voted
for candidates for the five vacancies Prof George
Chace of those who received me ngnesa o.
OF votes The Corporation have paid no attention 70
the recommendations Of tho Alumni and have elected
another candidate, who received hall as many 'oleA
The reunion dinner of the Alumni OF Penn
sylvunia College Gettysburg. Penn took place Thurs
day afternoon On Monday evening the Holman lecture
on the Augsburg Confession delivered by Dr. Dieh
of Frederick Md the Tenth Article OF ire
thoTg IF tbe Lords supper developed, anu strong
arguments support OF 1t were drawn from scripture
and reason.
The theses of the Senior Schoolmen at Lehigh
University were Wednesday, The theses were In
civil engineering general literature and analytical chem
istry The following the order Of exercises Thurs
day: ,... an, ,or pio,, Ray " A n. w
noSe D. D. q The BT1ri Tgslss, fH %,s.
barre scraps Of the Csn
Peck klchhSd spnEs e Al Uaweyon N W. The
PHILOSOPHY q punishment p Hs es cleveland Ohio
- he Humanitles aud science "-Edw. IL. Williams A b.,
Philadelphia.
AT the Dartmouth Commencement the follow
ing persons received the degree OF Master OF Arts; Per-
son C. Cheney Governor of New-Hampshre; the Hon.
John II. Burleigh OF Maine VIM. j.. Morris, Edwin C.
Bailey George W. Murray, John H. Macke, Paul Koulet,
John g. Spring. Edward Goddard jr. Eighteen members
of the classes OF TO- IL and 20 received the same do
gree The degree OF Doctor of Medicine was conferred
upon Lucus c. Butler OF Essex, w. and that OF Doctor
OF Divinity upon Wm o. Tucker OF New-fork, Horace
~ Burton Of Ohio, and Samuel Ii. Wiley OF California
The degree Of Doctor OF Laws conferred upon Chas
O'Conor the Hon. Nathan r. Smith of Baltimore, and
the Hon. Harvey Jewell. When the exercises In the
church were over, the Alumni Faculty, and Graduating
Class marched to Conant Hall, where they partook
OF a collation.. AT least 800 were seated At
the tables Judge Barrett President OF the Alumni Al
ISOLATION called upon President smith; who reviewed the
events of the past year Oter speeches made by
BENJAMIN Crosby r. ID. d., the Hon. Geo. A. Whitney.
the Hon John II. Burlegh OF Maine, Dr. Buch James
Russell Bradford of Boston, and the Hon. Jas. Dlnsmore
OF Illinois. The outlook for the next year favorable
Already 60 admitted as freshmen The Faculty ex-
pect at least 30 in the incoming class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE.

neton Collegiate Institute Mt No. 40 Washngtonsquars
were held yesterday The attendance Of the patrons d
the school was large and the pupils seemed to DO enjoy
ing the occasion heartily. The exercises were prepared
by the scholars the younger classes as the
nen of the Institute June 10 After the eK
ercises had been carried out the distribution OF pre
and honors for attendance aud scholarship through tns
wear was made diploma in the postgraduate course
was given TO j. Mortimer CRANKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
A TRINITY CHURCH SCHOOL RECEPTION

The annual reception of the Trinity Church
school held yesterday afternoon at tho school build
ing, at Thames and New Church-sts The audience room
well filed with the friends Of the school Mr. Sterling
the superintendent Of the Trinity parish schools, pre-
sided the exercises, which consisted Of rect
tatOns ard music by tho members OF the School
Among the prominent persons present were the Kew.
Morgan Dix. the Rev. Messrs. Hitchngs and 0gilsby,
and the yestrymen OF Trinity Church Victor Batter sang
q solo. MY GallOp.ng Steed," and Milton Davis
dered " Paul Reyere's Ride"
After the singing OF trio 10y " Baler, o. Beyok, and
j, Ward. the parish rector distributed the hOnUTs H.
Wheeler received the first prize Dr. Lagnel Berer tho
second kaier the third In declama Frank Eos
Ter received the first prize, william c. johnson the second
Chester Fgbert won the head masters prize. Oscar A.
Jannin was given ths prize in writing, and an
extra priz9 bestowed upon William Glib
son. Fordnand G. Keller received the fret przo and
Charles Jones the second Frederick Taylor won The
French prize and Robert Walsh the German tho third
form William walker received the first prize and julius
Keller the secoud Frederick ounderson took the rst
and John Meyer the second fourth form prize IN the th
form, Thornton J. Hopkins wac given the hrs! prize
boys b. Leo won the first prize, Frederick Major aud
Frederick Joaquin tho second. To George Ellis was
gwen the catechetical prize The following boys TO
oeiyed honorable mention for prizes Frank
Wadal Jesse Jeraemon, John llolden, James Taylor
j. W. Moore, Arthur Carter, and Clarence Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
PROMPT PAYMENT OF INTEREST By SOUTH
CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 25.--State Treasurer
Cardozo gives notice that the interest tho South Caro-
lima consolidated debt due July win be paid on 10"
day, w Charleston, Columbia, and Newf9fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
EXERCISES AT THE GERMAN THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL.

The annual exercises of the German Theolo-
gca School Of Newark began at bloomfield NJ yester
day morning with the first OF large number Of OK
aininations OF tho Senior and Junior Casses Tho
day was devoted to Hebrew Esegesia, German aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

There several Faculty changes in the Law School
Dr George q. Farnam succeeds Dr. Francis Bacon, re-
signed as lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. The for
per librarian II. II. Baldwin. is professor in Sand
witch Island college, and John A. Robinson, graduate Of
the<chooi In 1871 takes his place. Prof Robinson has
delivered year the lectures Medical Jurisprudence
FxPresdent WOOsey viii lecture to the Seniors On in
teruatiOnai Law. In this every other department.
the tendency Is % push UP the standard for admission
II has bosn considerably changed this year, and now
staDds W. follows All applicants for admission to the
Junior Glass be at least years Old aud no one
without acOIiegiae degree will be admitted after Dec
"a 1915 unless lac pass saesfactory Examination IN
English Grammar Including composition and orthogra
ohyl tho History OF England tho fret book of Black
Stones Commentaries. the History OF the United States
and the textbook Of the Constitution o. the United
etates For admission 90 the Senior Glass; II not Col
Iege graduate the applicant must the above exam
sson after Dec a. 1875 and In other cases must DO 10
years old at the youngest must have studied law year
snder competent Instructor and iGns pass snci IN
ss,DstoR ~ required tor those entering ue scricr
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-12
General News.
Maine will vote on the 18th of Sc,


Maine will vote on the 18th of Sep
tembcr.
Andrew .Johnson's life was insuscd
for s350,0o0.
The Diocesan convention to assem-
..ble next month in Chicago, will prob
ably rc-clcct Bishop DeKoven bishop
of Illinois. :
Representatives OF various Iowa
railroads Were.in session in Chicago
OF, the 9th with view to reduce the
scale Of offreights tomeet the reduction
to St. Joseph and Kansas City. No
definite action was taken and the rates
remain as they were.
Corinnc, Utah, on the Central Pa
cific railroad,' is the scene of consider
able excitement. Gen. Emory has
requested company Of troops to be
sent there. A large body of Indians,
numbering 1000, have lately been
baptized into the Mormon church.
They have supplied themselves with
\ guns and ammunition and now threat:
en- to drive the Gentiles from the west
-si4le-ot- Beaver -riixer,-clniming the
country as reservation granted them
by the NSlormons.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-12
Latest News by Nail.

The North Carolina election has
gone democratic.
A~disastrous fire was raging in Sac
ramcnto last evening.
Heavy failures among iron dealers
are reported from London.
The Independents, of Oregon, have
nominated G. Nj. Whitney for Con-
gress.
The San francisco democrats have
nominated Sam. Brennan for Con.
gress. @
The Baltimore s. Ohio and Penn
sylvanix RAILROADS, have made a slight
advance in freight rates.
a Wisconsin banker named Hof-
kirk, OF Waupun, has absconded or
been murdered with s3l, 900 in his
possession.
The jury in the Turner forgery case
which has been on trial for several
days in Chicago, disagreed.
Gtadstone is out with a1rotherju:
flammatory pamphlet about the Pope.
The British-governmcnt has prohibit.
ed the sale of his writings against
Papacy. A ,,&
The Portland (Alaine) Republicans
have nominated General Plaistecl fol
congresssto fillathe: vacancy caused BY
the death Of Repr sentative Hersey
4th district. All