davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
Sonstaby.'

The Sioux City journal contains a
long account of the arrest Of Sonstaby
at Benson, Minnesota, where he was
trying to get away with FIVE horses and
q carriage, but getting lost on the prai-
ries he was forced to seek shelter and
found more of it than he wanted. He
was arrested and rushed across the
Iowa line without formalities. at Le-
Mars crowd came into the car where
he was supposed to be-, intending to
hang him, but the sheriff had got wind
Of their intentions and hid with his
prisoner in the coal box, and so Son.
staby escaped. He is the head and
front of q gang operating through Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and Mani
toba. 1t was he, it will be remembered,
who resided here for a long time re-.
spected by all who knew him, but whss
finally got away with Jock Johnson'sS s
horses. 1t was undoubtedly he and his
pals, some Of whom may yet be here,
who got away with the government
horses and mules so lively, and with
Bismarck's reputation as we'll, for we
have suffered reproach on account of it.
Sonstaby run woodward here which
gave him peculiar facilities for plying
his trade, but the! hare pretty sure
thing on him now.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
BISMARCK, D. T., SATURDAY. NOV VEMBEI, 20, 1875.
The region is well adapted 70 dairying
nol o>o.l, ;ci -

The region is7well adapted 70 dairying
and stock raising. 4. 81
ICY NEBRAsKA. es
OMAHA. Nov. 18TH The thermome.
tor reduced l4e below zero here this
morning; with four inches ois4ow.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Maglire, the
,niddleman between the whisky ring and
the revenue officers, testified inthe trial
of Gen. John NJ Nj Donald that the ring
paid the officers Sc, 800 each week, most
Mcdonald, Joyce, Mcguire, Mckee and
Ford. Ch1et Chrk Avery received $500
= week for his services.
st. gat3 ul5 COLD WEATHER.
NEnPa,s, TENr, NoY. ,l7.-The ther-
mo,ueter fell to 2Ses this morning, with
= cold northwest wind freezing thick
ice in the cutters and the ground hard,
while roses and other flowers were 4ip
bloom in the yards. The foldest
weather known az this season foEmaDy
years. nTas.1 as &sH9
COMMISSIONER SMITH.
- WASHINGTON, Nov. Il7.-Secfetary
Chandler admits that Indian Commits
sioner Smith did tender his resignation
when he (Chandlet) was appointed Sec.
.rstary, but it has not been accepted.
George jerome, ex. Collector Of Customs
At Detroit, is spoken Of Is Smiths sue
cessor, If Z change is determined upon.
...,.,.,....~ NEWSPAPER ROW {,
people insist that changes in the Cabi-
net are imminent, and that .Postmaster
General Jewell will be succeeded BY
Treasurer New. Both Jewell and New
discredit the story but the newspaper
men who are generally we'll posted in.
sist that Boss Shepherd, Alabama Spen.
Ger, Gen. Better aud Postmaster Burt,
Of Boston, have demanded bis head, and
that Gran: is disposed to concede it.,
=, =. . TIE CUBAN QUESTION.
NADRlD, Nov. 17.-Don Carlos has
addressed I note to King Alfonso, pro.
posing truce and union Of forces to
protect the integrity If Spanish: terri
tory in case the. United States under
takes t" seize Cuba, or to help the Cphan
insurgents. sz4ysss ass i s3-s3s 9--ass3s's
~. .PRISENrAT1ON. EH#
BRAlxsBD, Nov. lex Superint ten-
dent John H. Sullivan, was yesterday
presented with gold watch and chain
and diamond pin, by the Northern Paci-
&c employees, as token Of their esteem.
.!A -Iaa:" BURIED. -
Sr. PAUL, Nov. 17.-Rev. John Mat
tocks was buried yesterday. The atten.
dance at the funeral was very large.
The funeral sermon was by Rev. Dr..
Breed, followed by an eulogy by Rev.
DR.. Neill. t.5~' - .".-.s| "..:'' E:
- ,llnE ..<3. ANOTHER. ~as d. "4 ~
MONTREAL, Nov. 17.-Guibard's re-.
mains were buried to day without op-
position, under an escort Of thousand
military police, armed with c.rb nes,
and members Of the institute, Canadian
and volunteer friends carrying pistols.
.tii>@ 4 g EARrHeuAKE. t'...'+
SAN Francisco, Nov. 17.-Small
shocks of earthquake were felt through.
out Southern Cal,fornia yesterday, bu,
II
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

!: The Minneapolis. .Tribunehas another
libel suit on its hands. This time Isaac
Arnold who knocked down his sis ter
and kicked her in the store which he
x 4xas managing in her name, wants $40,
y 300 damage because the Trit une pub
lished the story. Lawyer L. NJ. Stew
art also goes for the same journal for
.aGel, they having published the facts
in relation to his arrest for perjury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

4 The Yankton Daily Press .nd llsko.
slsi,n iss Improved about one handredi
osr cent bv the use of new head.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

The epizootic has reached Fargo ana }
may be looked for among army and ~
, dian stock at an early day. #ia g@.{2e3 &.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
FAT TAKE. OF THE REVENUE
|Ed ~ iGlj t THIEVES. "s ( s@:5 =

Sioux Conmissionsrs' Report. {.
CHICAGO, Nov. lsth.-The report o'
the Sioux Commissioner fills six col.
umns Of the Chicago Tribune this morn.
ing. Fat. .If gsat l.gsi s..iH ~: =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

.sg5' sd, Norris Russell WAS elected Auditor
~ Of Crew, Wing County, MINI, over his
ascompe,itor by four votes only. go
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

CAUSE OF FAILURE. -. ~ !.
The Commissioners report that the
conspicuous cause Of failure Of the ne
gotiations with the Sioux was the ain.
reference Of persons, not indians, in
terested in large money paymen t. to
the Indians. .-.--.~. ..-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

sfssaa oe Pennell> from Winnepeg,
Thursday, where he went some months
ago : ago to y work on the Canadian Pacific.
M. Pennell reports that 4he grasshop-
pers DESTROYED a ALMOST a! ally I'll yegstetion in
Nanitoba last summer, and in conse-
auence of this destruction nothing was
raised, and many Of The Inhabitants Of
Manitoba are is~danger Of starving,
While others will leave the country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
- s.4s =
REPORT OF THE SIOUX. S|ll|l)lOl|X (.
.,,g a.5 'l|l|l|ll hISSIohEERS., u o. lE.l |.,'
Sensible and Humane Sug-
!. Aa = g4sfiAns
historical Societ~
RECOMMENDATIONS THAT OUGHT
ra. ~ lAD ND WILL III Be ! ADJ ADOPTED. l'l'll
s;rf s.El aaIl7 : ------ -ze.------ II aGfG@s q
The Government AdVis'd to Take
- - the Black Hills. Ier I@...z @ !.
Paying q Fair Equivalent to be
!, ,..'.< ~" =. Used in Ciyilzing. :
.gts ,aaIIi - -s------E - it3@s. s.
PROF. JENNEYS = OFFICIAL
.asa e :ola REPORT : ..5. ..1 I =.
Conservative but Satisfactory on
10 a. the Gold Question. @3~1 ?
.g .asu 5-- - -----s--s ss.A| '14I y
MINES THAT WILL sURELY'PAY.
85fW Fl ------ - - ,%H,!EL& X
Extreme Gold Weather in. Herba.ka
no af H.. and Elsewhere. :; s 15 b
,gi ai,aTaE ---T = - = , 81.
FAT TAKE OF THE REVENUE
PROF. JENNEYS OFFICIAL
.ata e. :blaR REPORT s
Conservative but Satisfactory on
) a. the Gold Question. =s.&I ?
MINES THAT WILL sURELY,PAY
Extreme Gold Weather in. Herbaska
49,. ~ and Elsewhere. # a.r3 i

gEs GSIt#Ts*$ l3T.H 101 GF|i ~ -Ajf ~
FAT TAKE OF THE REVENUE
ed 3qj iG1j E@ THIEVES. II @.@s55 .
y = Sioux Conmis.ion.r.' Report. {.
4. CBlcAeo, Nov. lsth.-The report OF
the Sioux Commissioner 6lls six COL
umns Of the Chicago Tribune this morn
ing. Ga. %f 1sai I5,gsi ssiH - {.
CAUSE OF FAILURE. 81. ~}s
The Commissioners report that the
conspicuous cause of failure Of the ne
gotiations with the Sioux was the 10.
reference Of persons, not indians, in.
terested in large money paynen t. to
the Indians. .,.--.~. ..-.
ar.f9- RECoNRNDAT1ONS.
The Commissioners recomend q law
providing for separating all Sioux be-
tween 6 and 16 years Of age from the
adults and that they be thoroughly
educated away from the adults, the sys
tenn of education to include manual la
Dor, compulsory in industrial SCHOOLS.
They also recommend that in future
subsistence Il should be ISSUED to
adults, excepting aged and in6rm, on-
~ on condition Of labor and that the
Indian boys should be encouraged in
the acquisition and protected in the
possession of property. The W 'i<"'
.g~~ Z .I4 NEBRASKA s1oux.< ;''
they recommend to be removed, by force
If necessary, to agricultural lands, and
placed on 4 reservation and that sup
plies be hereafter furnished to alIIndi
ans under the supervision Of army off,
GERS and that all present 80 '-+@ l.
AGENCIES BE ABOLISHED .,.r-,5.y
and the whole Indian system be reor.
gained, and that the Indians be warned
/, that force will be used if necessary
torsecures compliance with the new pol
icy, to the end that the Indians may
become self-supporting and civilized.
,l49t.f Il Hrg. BLACK HILLS. gE4 #@}
% They recommend that the govern.
ment should assume the duty (regard-
less of treaty obligations) of paying a
fair equivalent. for the Black Hills, the
payments to constitute q fund for the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

Dennis Hennefin, who has been spend
ing some time 1T Fishers Landing, on
the Red River, returned Thursday, and
will spend. the winter with US. Dennis
reports the new town very live one,
but not large, as steamboat load Of
passengers would sometimes ligh. down
On them aud eat up all the grab, and
drink up oil the whisky. Dennis speaks
10 the highesc terms OF the country !. and
says the Aannonites who went to Mani
teoa Will return ard locate in Mime
Rota and Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20

Sioux Falls people are moving in
earnest in the matter of railroad con-
nect;ons, and have reason to expect that
they win be favored at an early day.
Sioux Falls viii not only become the
Minneapolis OF Dakota, but the. Lowell
Of the West, when her magnificent VA
ter power is developed. Sioux Falls
Justly places its, fondest hopes in thel
Southern M,nnesota Railroad, which,
by the way, expects to connect with the
Northcrn. Pacific at Bismarck. p
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
i ~ i EnrroRIAL NOTES. :.
,xf Besides the St. Louis whiskey fsand
indictments, City were secured in
- Chicago. - |!

The Sioux Indian Agents have been
instlusted to wi.hthppld wi.ltp ratloas from the 's
squaw men, in the future. ssasY aaa1 l..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-11-20
oRvILLE GRANT AND BABcock.

SALf LAKE, Nov. 19.-On hearing
on writ Of habeas 9 c,rpus before Chief
Justice White, Yesterday, it Was held
that the imprisonment Of Brigham
Young under the order Of Judge Bore
man, was wrongful, and Young Vas or.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
eHLKaCt's sALE

eH Z RsCs'S SAAE.
DY virtue Of writ of Venditieni Ex-
- ponas TO me directed. will be exposed 10
Public Sale at the
DELAWARE uUUSE,N05l3 MARKET ST :,
Kept BY Geo. W. 0rtlip in the City of VIII
mington. New Castle County. Ue.aware, on
SATURDAY,
TIE 2eTH DAY OF JUNE, 1875,
At2 O'Clock, p. NJ,
Tho following described real estate, viz:
Al. that lot or piece of land situated In the
City of Wilmington, and bounded and dsscrib-
ed as follows: Beginning on the northerly
side of Ninth street between Adams and
jackson streets, SO feet from the easterly side
Of Jackson street, thence northerly parallel
to Jackson street 100 feet to the southeriy
side of four feet wide alley, thence BY said
side thereof easterly 80 feet. thence southerly
parallel to jackson street l0U feet 10 the said
side Of Ninth street, and thence thereby
westerly 81 feet to the place of beginning, be
the same more or less, with the privilege
moreover of the use of said alley In common
With other property owners thereon fol ever.
Seized and taken ipto execution as the pro-
perty Of Abram 4. Woolston, and to be sold
VIM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. New Castle,
June lst, A. D., 1878. 5 jnncl-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11

ONE OF GENERAL SHERMAN 8 BLUM.
DERs.-Under this heading the Boston
Adssrtiser declares that Gen. Sherman
takes strange liberties with the Amer
ican history, both early and recent. 1t
says:
"For instance, speaking in the first
ten pages (of his lately published Me-
moirs) Of the contrast between the ca
valiers who settled in Virginia and the
Puritans who took refuge in New Eng
land, he says of the latter that, having
hearts of rock and granite also, they
had to struggle against the rigor Of the
elements, after having suffered so much
from the rigor of their fellow creatures.
Prosecuted, they found there a society
of prosecutors. The exile of Roger
| Williams, and the hundreds of poor
sorce-ers who were burnt there are sad
proofs of this. The story, OF course,
| Is utterly groundless. No human be-
ing was ever burned in New England
for witchcraft or sorcery."
AS to the burning Gen. Sherman was
wrong. But in one year twenty were
executed In Massachusetts, for witch
craft nineteen by hanging and one
by being pressed to death, and among
them were clergyman and several
Of the most respectable citizens of Mas
sachusetts; eight were condemned, one
hundred and fifty in prison awaiting
trial, and two hundred were accused,
while considerable number Of the
suspected had fled the country. King
williams veto of the witchcraft act
put an end the proceedings. Let the
Advertiser deny that If 1t can.-Bdu.
| Sun
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
I ARGE SALE
I ARGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

IN fhn CITY OF NES CASTLE, DEl
llY virtue OF the authority conferred q,
the undersigned as executor Of the lsai
Wu and Testament OF George Janvier, lats
OF said city, deceased, will be sold nj I:,hi,e ,
Sale, on tho premises on
THURSDAY. JUNE Inn. ls;;
At IL o'clock, noon.
4 VALUABLE LOT OF GRurNp
Situated at the corner or Delaware and ,lne
streets having q front OF 50 feet on Deawar.
street and extending in depth lIe feet on
Vine street with large and very substanlial
ssr.-, brick house erected thereon late The
s8.,., residence OF the deceased containing
&,is IL rooms; bath room with hot and
49, and cold water. Conservatory 10 the
frat and second stories. A dry sellar with
basement summer kitchen A well Of good
water at the kitchen door. Immediate Dos.
session given.
Terms -s4OOo may remain on mortgage iol
3 and years
Three building lots on Del sare street a,
joining the above. 2Oxi0
Terms one half cash. balance on mortgages
one year
Six BUILDING LOTS on Vine street in tn.
roar OF the above 20xl30
Terms. one half cash. balance on mortgage
for one year.
A substantial story BRICK HOUSE co-
taining seven rooms ndjoing the hbove lot
2yKlAO Possession given 80 days after cxecu
tion OF the deed II desired
Terms o. 100 cash, balance ON mortgage for
years
large and Valuable WHARF PROPERTY
occupied by George w Bush Il Son now aud
for many years past occupied as coal and
wood yard. ll9ft in depth and extending wv
ieet into the river having erected thereon an
ONCE. stone house anu q coal shed
Terms One-half cash balance on Mortgage
for years
lot Of ground containing acres of land
more or less, bounded by Chestnut and Mark.
ct streets by the Public road leading TO Will
mington and the Dyke Terms Cash
Also on Tuesday June s2d at the apcttnu
room OF l. W. Stidhan 4 Son No III b
Fourth street In the city OF Wilmington at
O'clock p IN the story BRICK IL USE. oc.
cnpicd by Washington Janyier, Esq No lVl.
Washington street In said city lot 3S feet Il
inches front. ei feet u inches deep.
Terms. one half cash balance on mortgage
for year.
Ten per cent OF the cash on Real Estate to
be paid on the day Of sale
NJ. NJ. CLEAvER
Executor Of the last win and Testament ,
George Janvisr deceased.
l. w. stidham Il SON. Auotloneers1
may2o-d3taw&w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
PUBLTC SALES
TRUsfEE's SALE.

The undersigned. as trustee under a dec iG. \.
Of the Court, viii expose TO public ssie u. ~
Chestcrtowns. Md. at the voshell Io"sa' w
hAlf-past II O'Clock, q. m, on TIiESn,
the 10Th OF Juno. 1876. the following "a,
lst:Tngimds Of Elias Deputy. lylDs +.
LangfQrts Bay in Kent county, about ~, "a
from Ehestertown. consisting OF two tsr,n' tsr,Ie'
ofswm besold as one, n desired. One CO..
tains about LOG acres, the other POI n',i vJl
rS8s comparativeiy new on both farms -iTtiu Thai
are situated about two miles rom post.oainl
stores, churches and school houses. a,,1s
cheney OF wood, etc. Aso a farm vim
three and half miles of Cbestertown caIIt1
the Baker. Farm" containing abont a'.y Sa,
acres; suficiency Of wood and timber. ,snS, ~
bring all kinds Of grain and fruit: fr,,t iDius ~
market on all the farms. "' iof
TkkAs OF THE FIRST Two Farms. Ono
third OF the purchase money within a dS.'
balance In one two and three years. NJ
payments may be extended. ''g
The TERMS OF TIE "BAKkR FARhp. H..
NTH OF the purchase money on the dse
sale, or In 20 days, and balance in six. twalS. o
and eighteen months. ' '"e"s
GEORGE vICKERS, Trustee.
1e~"e"s Chestertown, Md
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
Shalt the New Reservoir Cost as
100000 More Than Is Ne
cessdf-Y?

We see that the Council, influenced
by the deficiency of those who manage
the Water Department, or for partizan
objects. refuse to give the simple work Of
aging the water mains out by contract,
and continue to lay them by the day at
q cost as estimated by an influential Re-
publican and several competent Demo-
Gratis of fifty per cent. more than the
work could be done for.
Now, the question at the head Of this
paragraph comes home to the taxpayers
and housekeepers, shall the reserroir cost
its one hundred thousand dollars more than
It could be built for by coatractP We be-
ieve that it is the duty Of our citizens
to use their rights to prevent this waste
of their money. Those who rent pro-
perty are as deeply interested as those
who own, because, after all. the owner
collects the tax from the tenant before
he pays it to the city. We say the work
ia full decade in advance of its neces-
sity, at oil events; and its stoppage now
would result in benefit if it did not pro-
Gress again for ten years. The reservoir
is badly located and will endanger the
lives and property of hundreds Of people
But we waive all this and first appeal
to the Council to at least have this work
performed as cheaply as possible.
Philadelphia is building reservoir
and has received bids from over twenty
contractors for the work. The bids diff
fer hundred per cent. and are fully
that much less, they tell US, than the
work would cost by the day. Can vii
Inington afford to heedlessly increase
her debt at this rate9 She cannot. The
work as now progressing should be stop
ped if it required an injunction to do it
Already we are told Sl00.000 has beer
expended
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
REGISTERS ORDERS
REGISTERS Order.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May sist. 49,!
RRorsrEe's OFPIog.

REorsTEe's OFFIog.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May slst. 1875
Upon the application Of Abraham Gea,y and
Samuel Teary EXECUTORS OF Robert Geary.
late Of hri stiana Buhored. In said coun,,y.
deceased IL is ordered end directed by
tho Register that the kxeeu Ors aforesaid,
eiye notice Of tho granting Of I.etters
Testame. tary upon the Estate OF the
deceased with the Gate Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements t. be posted within
forty days from the date of cuch Letters, in
ak Of the most public places OF the County OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having
dema nds against the Estate. to p esent the
same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
case IN ade and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period In
the Delaware Gazette, a newspaper pubiished
in Wilmington. and to be continued therein
Given under the hand and Seal
isrAr\ OF Ufice of the Register aforesaid.
al New Castle. in New Castle Coun.
S/hSS< ty aforesaid, the day and year abov
written. 8 c. BlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the ks-
tito oi the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. on or be.
fore May S1.t, 1876. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ABRAM 0EARY.
SAMUEL GFARY.
EXECUTORS.
ADpRKss-Henry Clay Post Oface Del.
iuue9 upm
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11

THE Use OF FIRE ARMS BY THE Po-
L1cE.-It is a matter of great regret
that an officer of the city should have
blood upon his hands even by accident.
1t is fearful thing 10 trlfle with hu-
man life-and a man who believes IN
ths doctrine of the Christian church
must feel that he has terrible &c.
count recorded against him, If soul
all unprepared for eternity is by his
act ushered into tina: gloomy abyss,
from whence borne no traveller re-
turns" Horrible, indeed, will be the
thought that soul in torment should
b ing such an accusation.
No one doubts that the killing Of
Miss Doyle, yesterday, by officer o..
N ill, was an accident. The unfor.
tunate girl was about two hundred ard
fifty yards from where the shot was
fired, and yet she was killed instantly.
The Coroner's jury has by its verdict
exhonerated O'Neill from guilty inten.
tion, and very properly denounced the
use of fire arms by officers, except in
alresting those guilty of great crimes
The right to use fire arms by officers
except 10 self-defence Is doubtful. We
cannot find just at this writing that the
law gives any more right TO use fire
arms to officers than to the people. We
doubt even the right to wear concealed
deadly weapons.
To avoid the use of arms the law
says constables are ITO use diligence
in arresting murderers, thieves and
other felons, and in case of resistance
to his lawful authority, or other case
of necessity, he may command the aid
Of any Of tie People OF this State; to
prevent truly all bloodsheds, affrays,
and breaches Of the peace"
We think it very unfortunate for
the'ofiicer that the poor child was kill.
ed by the randem shot; fortunate tina,
Wingate, at whom the shot was aimed
was not killed. For we do not find
that on officer has any more right to
fire his pistol in the open street thar
any other person. His pursuit of 6
person fleeing from arrest did not give
him that right certainly. The act wa,
in the day time. Had it been at nigh
it might have been worse, as the Off
Ger could then not have seen who wa
in the direction of his aim half the dis
tance at which this child was killed
Had Wingate been killed the question
Of murder would certainly have beel
raised before the jury, and we have n
doubt, judging from the present ver
dict, that one of accusation and gull
would have been rendered. This cas-
should be a warning. We do not fin,
that an officer has right to shoot un
I'll the offender against the laws of th,
State turns and resists and then not I'll
he exhibits and attempts to use deadl,
weapons.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11

A SoURcE OF REvIvAL.-A private
letter from Louisiana says that a new
era of agricultural prosperity seems
about to dawn upon that State. The
crops OF corn, cotton, cane and rice are
all said to be splendid. Old planters
say they have never seen such crops at
this season. Even the vegetables and
FRUITS are unusually abundant. There
are locusts except the carpet -baQping o
tramns, and even they do not seem 10
be able TO exhaust the vitality Of the
soil.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-11
A Wedding In High Life.
A Bio DowER AND LOIS OF PREsEssT.

A Bio DOVER AND LOTS OF PREsENsT.
Miss Alice NJ. Singer, daughter of l..
NJ. Singer, the sewing machine inven-
tor, is to be married in Paighton,
South Devon, England, to-day. TO Mr..
W. A. P. La Grove, former resident
of Brooklyn. The wedding is to be
celebrated in St. Johns Church, and
after the ceremony there is to be re-
ception at Mr.. Singers residence, at
Oldway. The young lady's relatives
in Williamsburg have learned that the
brides dover Is to be 81 ,00O, 600, and
that she is to receive $4,000 worth OF
diamonds. Her wedding dress cost
$1,000, and each Of the six bridesmaids
received dress worth $3.50 from MIR.
Singer. The bridal tour will be made
on the continent.