davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-16

BEARS, from all accounts. are becoming
quite numerous in the woods between here
and Chimacum. Messrs. Strand, Twiggs
and others report having seen them on
various occasions. Those having time to
devote to the hnnt might, by turning
their attention in this direction. do good
service in thinning out the beasts.
, 1876-06-16
Card.
PoRT TOWNSEND, June IA, 1876.

PoRT TOWNSEND, june IA, 1876.
EDITOR ARGUS:
Dear Sir,-I wish to inform the public,
through the columns Of your paper, that
after the first day of July next will re-
duce the price of board at the DaIgardnO
Hotel to suit the times-ten per cent. be-
low the old prices.
JAMES DALaARDNo. Proprietor.
, 1876-06-16

The Presiding Elder for this District,
Mr.. Fairchid. returned from Dungeness
early this week, where he had been hold
ing quarterly meeting.
, 1876-06-16

E1 Eureka Eneampment, q. re-, No .,
meets every Wednesday evening in Good Tenn
plars' Hall. All sojourning Champions in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
Z BY order OF Commander,
Port Townsend, May 80, 1915. Is
, 1876-06-16

The bark Albert, belonging to Bath,
Me-, arrived here on the 10th inst, COIL
signed to Fowler q Co. She proceeded
to Seattle for coal.
, 1876-06-16

DIR. YORK lectured in FOwler's Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings to
good audiences.
, 1876-06-16
Marine intelligence.
Port Townsend.
ENTERED

Port Townsend.
ENTERED
June 6-Str Gussie Telfair, from Victoria
Str North Pacific, Victoria.
' S-Str North Pacific, Victoria.
Str California, Portland.
Z" l0-Str Eta White, Victoria.
Bark Albert, Victoria.
ll-Str GOliah, Nanaino.
&" B-Str Aida, Victoria.
CLEARED.
June 7--Str Goliah, for Nanaimo.
S-Str North Pacific. Victoria.
Str California, NanaimO.
9-Italian ship Orzero, Callao, Peru, with
7SO,89l feet lumber.
Hawaiian bark Lunalilo, Honolulu,
with 345, $50 feet lumber.
Str Dakota. Victoria.
" lO--Str Eta White, Victoria.
u-Str GOliah, Nanaimo.
" l2-schr Letitia, Victoria, with produce
Str North Pacific, Victoria.
g l3-Str Aida, Victoria.
, 1876-06-16

HENRY. eldest son of our respected
townsman ID. c. IL. ROthsclild, Esq, re-
turned to bis home last week for short
vacation after an absence OF some months
at San Francisco attending school. We
are glad to learn that his standing in
scholarship and department has been ex-
cellent. lie will return, as we are in
formed, about the Both inst to prosecute
Il course of studies at Bates College.
, 1876-06-16

THE ship Hermann and bark Alma
from CallaO, consigned to Fowler & Co.
are daily expected.
, 1876-06-16
Goods taken on Consignment.
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM HOUSE, DIST. OF PUGET SoUED, :
Port Townsend, May l6, 1876 }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 91iAI THE
yinlatIon of the y. s. Revenue Laws, will be
soid ~ Ptf)lic Auction for cash, to the highest
bidder at the Custom House in Port Town
send, W. T., JUNE 10Th, 1876, at ? O'Clock P. M:
, 1876-06-16

SERVICES in st. Paul's Church on Sun
ia at ii A. NJ. and7l Pm.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
PINCHBACK AT SARATOGA.

THE Ex-LIEUTENANr GOVERNOR or LOUISIANA
SPEARS IN THE TOWN HALL ON THE sITUA-
TIoN IN THE souTH-"rHE BLOODY SHIRT
IS LIKE pANQUos GHOST, GIT WILL NOT
DOWN"
SARATOGA, August IA, 1876
Tho Town Hall was well AIled this evening by IN
audience composed about equally OF white and coored
people, TO hear ex-Lieuicnan Governor Pnchback, OF
Louisiana. speak upon the situation in the South.
His address temperate In tone and was mainly
devoted to the importance OF the coored to the
industrial interests of tho Southern States. Ao
trasted tho condition OF law ana order In the North
with the violence that has been witnessed In the
South. There was no denying the fact. he
said that the ''bloody shirt" Is no mythical
garment and the attempt to rdlculc out OF public dis
issue vital to the public welfare and so
intimately connected with the national e If 1t should
succeed would be fatal to the Republic Neither free
specch FREQ press pcaccabe assemblago, the right
keep and bear arms, no security tor persous prop
erty all of which constitutional rights to-day
enjoyed by republicans in the South. II not his
purpose shake the bloody shirt'' he did not deem
that necessary, for 1t lko Banquo'5
ghost and would not down. 1t would haunt
the nation until the murder Of the innocent
victims whose gotc gave 1t Its crimson color md who
murdered for crime save their devotion TO the
republican party, avenged and their brethren pro-
iccted from outrage and wrong But there was
phase OF the Southern question which affected the in
tercsts OF the whole country and that was the great
value OF the coorcd people OF the South commercially.
He argued that all the industries of that section needed
their presence. In the West able bodied emigrant
supposed to be worth $3.50 annually the national
wealth, but the cOored people OF tho South furnished
million of workers. equal to the Western emisrant and
brought to the couErys great aggregate OF products
the many forms that their energies assumed,
$3.50. 000, 900 annually.
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
Abiding TO the democratic and republican ettcrs Of
acceptance he said Governor Hayes rightly interpreted
the causes the troubles the South and point out
clearly and unmistakably the way to establish perma.
nent peace and to honest aud capable local
government in those States. "A hearty aud generous
recognition of the rights of ALL by a without reserve
or exception he said would accomplish it' and
any attempt to settle the Southern troubles upon
different basis would provo disastrous failure.
spExCnEs
Colonel Robert Harlan, of Cincinnati offered n series
of revolutions, which he advocated speech, after
which brief address delivered by Hon Martin l.
Townsend, member OF Congress from this district
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
HIS PROBABLE NOMINATION FOR THE MAssA-
| CHUsETTs GOvERNoRsHIp.

HIS PROBABLE NOMINATION FOR THE MASSA-
CHUsETTs GovERNoRsHIp
BosroS, August IA, 1873
The idea among the Massachusetts, democrats of ten.
dering the nomination for the Massachusetts Governor
ship 10 Charles Francis Adams being freely discussed
in the rank and file OF tho party The state Central
Committee and recognized leaders, however, have not
at this mc taken any formal action or ndagcd in any
unusual efforts tSurse his name for favorable consid-
Grafton. Admitting the general opinion to be we'll
founded that Mr.. Adams is eminent statesman, lit
man for Governor, as well gentleman Indifferent
political honors, Is nevertheless, equally that
strength in Massachusetts is greatly
The democrats throughout the stite IN
spred by enthusiasm at the mention of mis- name and
II hc the nomination his election only he
secured with the liberal aid OF the independents.
This aid he would undoub edy receive. particularly If
Governor Rice was renominateh, for there thou.
sands of republicans who are thoroughly saturated with
disgust at the course OF their presen; CHEF
AS matters stand. however, the party hardly 40
otherwise than honor him with The compliment Of a
second nomination. Ono OF the chief causes OF dis
10 execute tho law IN hanging Fomeroy, the boy mur-
Gerer defiance, not only OF the popular WILL but
IN defiance OF the majority OF the Executive Council He
has also invited deserved criticism from many quarters
for failing to carry out act passed last looking
to the imitation OF proceedings against somc Boston
and Albany railroad officials money said 10
have been Illegally obtained; the officials IN question
being Congressman Chaplin. OF Spring Geld, Prcsident,
and Moses kimbail OF Boston. OF of
tho road. With these omissions OF executive law on
his shoulders. Governor Rice. II rcnoninaed, might
possibly he defeated, even by the distant and cold
blooded Charles Francis Adams, Mr.. Adams Ia at
present at the White Mountains, In New HAMPSHIRE
where It Is probable he will be waited upon by a COM
mitttco of the Massachusetts democrats at an early
day, and " hc signifies his Willingness 10 become
candidate there little doubt but he will the
nomination.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
A RUSSIAN YACHT.

THE zARIA, WITH COMPANY OF MUscovITE
MOBILITY AT pHuADErPHrA-AN OLD Ac-
oUAINrANcE, FORMERLY Mr.. AsHDURYs 1.-Two
MA. THE UNSUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR OF
THK NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA, August a. 1870
There now in this port the Russian yacht Zsria of
the Imperial Yacht Club OF Russia The owner, who
accompanied her with party Of friends is tho Count
StroganoT Of ST. Petersburg and his guests are tho
Count stakelburg, o. ST. Petersburg; Captain Krus.
koT, Of the Russian Navy, and Lieutenant
Makinin, OF the Russian Navy There are
also board DR.. Wagner, surgeon; Captain Jurgcns.
sailing master; the cook, steward Count stroyaaoGs
servant and of nineteen sailors taken from tho
Russian mcn.oi-war All Russians except tho
steward, who is an Englishman. enlisted Portsmouth
Count Siroganon and his friends come 10 the United
States for the purpose OF visiting the Exhibition and
other objects of interest and they absent on
a trip to Niagara Falls, Saratoga and the Hudson.
The Iaria u not stranger to American waters al
though she Is The first yacht with the Russian coors
ever seen here: but under another namc and bear
ing another flag she visited New York several years
ago and gave the yachtsmen OF the New York Club n
taste OF her qualities sto then called the I'll.
vonia and was owned by Mr. Ashbury a wealthy Eng.
lishman whose spirited but unsuccessful contests
with the New Workers are doubtless still fresh In
public memory: She does not appear to
have been altered materially since her former visit
She carries the samo heavy spars and has the a-
pearance Of being good sea boat safety rather than
l20 cc, over all and 90 feet beam sbo is Of $50 tons
measurement She was purchased from Mr. Ashbnry
only in April last and for the purpose of making
cruise, and is TO be sold again upon her return.
II Is said tho Zaria reached this port
The 9th inst, after voyage OF sixtv days
from Portsmouth, includng sfoppages. She left
Portsmouth on June Eleven hours later she a
Havre. whore stop OF three days made. The run
to the Madcras was made In eight days, and two days
after she got under way for Bermuda, being twenty
days on the passage across the Atlantic Thence,
after taking in water and provisions, she sailcd tor
haro m ~ M had.
weather experienced until within 500 miles Of this
port, when violent gales wsre encountered.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
lcstablished May. 1871


Conducted bv Professor Il. l.. Youmana
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER.
!. Voice In Man aud in Animals. H. BY Emile Bloos
chard OF She Paris Academy Of Scienccs
H. What are Bats! by 81 George hvast. =. r. Oh
lusttatcdl.
III. On tho Formation Of Lakes BY l. c. RnsssiL
~. Amphtious Fishes. By 4. Sanvnge. dllussrasedl
" Industrial Application OF Solar Heat By .ouis NJ
monlr. =.
W. Tn; KsvIycs Theory of rhoss'on. BY william o.
VII. Myrispods. By Major Holland. r. n. L. L diius-
tratcdj
VIII. Soap BuDbc,. By Professor Ruckcr.
Ix. The Evolution Of Hebrew Religion. BY rrcfssscs
Felix Adler.
X Present status or Social science-Reply TO Critia
BY X. : Hamilton
xI sketch Of Professor William b Rogers with per-
trstJ
XIII Editors Table French Experiences with Paper
Money--rhe statas 10 Lebg--ils milton on So
ciai Science'-Prosssor Huxley.
Literary Notices APP stons' American C5clope-
dsE,nlisnl In New England -rreyelysn's Life aa4
Letters Lord Macaglay -vcnn's Logic ol
Chsncc-- Haycens Geoiogical and Geographical
Survey Of Colorado and Adjacent TerttOsy-
Maine's Village Communities In she Bsss sn1
Miscellany The Cruise Of tho Chailsugsr-Re-
Gently Discovered Fossis-fhe Prebistoric Pie-
Appropriation Of Silica ey risnts-Forsstsy--Aiu
Bsgs Tor Raising ships-Sight Habits Of FSshoo--
Professor Mayer sound--Ancicnt Condition q
Great salt Lake-Spoutansous Hypuottam-PoStv
odic Movements Of tho Foliage OF Plants. Ae.
Notes
Termss5 per snnum. postsss sss 50 cents per nu~
Appeton. journal The Popuisr Science Noothly 70
hsLsra h. APPLhToS 90. PusiisSssa :
e%v end ISL broadway. New xeGa~
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
w WASHINGTON. A
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, August IA, 1870
A MESSAGE FROM THE PREsIDENr-HIs VIEWS
ON THE RIVER AND HARpoR BILL
The President gavo surprise 10 the House to-day by
Message In which he gave notice that he had signed
the RIVER and Hsrbor bill but thai he disapproved Of
parts Of II aud should not hold himself Obliged
to money for such objects In It as did not seem
to HIM OF national importance TO bc begun or con-
tinucd Mr. Hereford the iather OF the BILL rose In
great wrath ana protested and there was debate IN
which the republicans defended the Presidents right
TO do as he proposed, Mr.. Kasson making the point
that fault could be found with the President for not
expendng money. Mr. Holman, at the close, rose and
declared his long and constant opposition to all River
and Harbor bills and created CONSERVATION among the
democrats by his sudden demonstration The Message
finally referred to the Committee Commerce,
the Presidents view having the sympathy OF many
persons who do think him authorized to refuse 10
carry out law but who hate the great annual fraud
the River ana Harbor bill is generally called hero
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
A DRUNKARD'S FRENZY.

AN ATTEMPT BY YOUNG MAN TO MURDER
HIS FAAIuY-HE SHOOTS HIS MOTHER AND
CousIN-THE WOUNDS NOT FATAL
NEwDURG August H. 1874
Homer Dannat aged about twenty one years, to-day,
while intoxicated, attempted to murder his family with
a revolver. He first attacked his mother, who srug-
gcd with him, and she received only slight wound
In the hand. suppos,ng he had killed her, as no
aimed at her head he left her and then attacked his
cousin, girl OF sixteen years OF who ran into
bedroom. III fired two shots through tho door with
out hitting her ard then broke the door and shot
her through the upper Hip, the ball elancng. The girl
Jumped from window twelve feet to the ground. and
while she lay there he fred more, each ball taking
effect tho back the kidneys but infictng only
flesh wounds which not considered dangerous He
threatened the citizens and the police who went 10 the
of his terror2ed relatives but was finally
arrested and safely locked In jail.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Throughout yesterday tho Commodore suffered less
pain than during the previous day. His appetite has
not improved although his strength has not pcrccpi-
bly, diminished About eleven O'Clock In Tho morn
ing Mr.. Charles O'Oonor called and passed
an hour In pleasant and animated conversation
on their relative conditions and business AFFAIRS
Both gentlemen expressed their rratIncation with the
result Of tho visit While Mr.. o'Conor was ~ the
Commodore called him, and the veteran lawyer
thus returned the visit Ho Jestingy advised
tho Commodore TO follow his example and
throw physic TO the dogs but the
EroT Railway King tod him that no had
the best pby scians New York, and had the utmost
confidence IN their ability to save him. u possible.
Among the visitors during tho day wcrc Ar Turnbu.
Rev. Or. Moran oi Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Deems.
Church Of tho STRANGERS: CoTpelira J. Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or rHr CnlE7 SiGsAL OYYioER,
WAsnisGToH, August l5-l ~ Il
Probnbiiitiss
WAR nrrAnrMRxr

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF rHr CniK7 sGSAI OYYiCER,
WASHINGTON, August i5--l ~ Il
Probabitities
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States falling
followed by rising barometer. nearly stationary tenn
pcra,ure, southcrly to westerly Winds partly cloudy
weather and rain
In the West Gulf states, Tennessee and Ohio Valley
falling followed by rising barometer partly cloudy
weather occasional rain sIiaht changes in tempcra.
turc and southeast TO WINDS shifting in the
Two last sections to northery.
In tho lake region, rising barometer, northwest to
northeast winds and cooler clear or cloudy weather
succeeding rain areas in the lower lake region
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley
risinc aud high followed by falling barometer cool
northcrly winds, vecring 20 warmer easterly and
souiheFiy and generally clear weather
In the Middle aud Eastern States, falling barometer
warmer cas,cFly southerly winds, increasing cloud
mess rain areas followed during the afternoon and
night BY winds shifting to cooler westerly and north.
crly. rising barometer and clearing weather
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON August IA, 1876.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS AS COMPARED
WITH LAST YEAR.
The Senate bill, rcvvipg tho fast mail system ard
tho iranking privilege has received It's quietus tor
this session, tho House Committee having adopted a
resolution io-day adjourn die The subec, may,
however, be taken up next December II the public in
the testify their approval of either both
tho projesc The totals OF the twelve appropriation
bills been gotten at and show reduction exactly
OF 500 o44 252 compared with last year, when ethe
was $l4S, 1855 l24. The whole amount appropriated
this year by tho twelve bills is slls.2l0,S72 SO tho
twelve appropriations iollows:-
The New York herald., 1876-08-15

Judged bv the Southern Claims Commission In ave -
iovaI ctizens whose property was taken from 'nen'
curing The late war for military uses.
rcuuce the area OF the military reservation oi Fo's
Laramie. Wy. T.
the army.
Providing for the printing and distribution Of the rc-
ports OF the Commissioner OF Agriculture tor the years
1874 and 1875
the Indebtedness Incurred in the construction
OF the New York Court House and Post ONCE building
IN excess OF the amount heretofore appropriated LOT
that purpose for the fiscal year ending June 90 1870
An sct 10 relnquish the title OF the United states 10
thc od marine hospital building TO be used by The Guy
and county of San Francisco solely for the purpose OF
a sailors home
An ac. allow ns the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
10 carry mails in their now iron steamships.
An act establishing the port OF 81. Paul. Minn.' as
port OF appraisal.
An act for extending the time for the redemption Of
ahds held by tho United States under several acts
ievyng direct taxes. and for other purposes.
me legislative Executive and Judicial bill and 'nc
.unsuar ana Diplomatic bill have been enroiIea hna
re reay to DO presented 10 the President ior MS ap
proval
The report of the Committee Of Conference on tho
mann PHI has been adopted by the House, and now
awaits tho action OF the senate.
THE LAST NIGHT OF THE SESSION OF coNGRFs
THE CABINET PRESENT
Large crowds OF spectators at the Capitol this
evening as is usual on the night preceding ADJOURN
ment OF Congress. The corridors are thronged and
messengers are kept busy calling members from their
seats to sec persons interested in passage of bills
their own relief or benefit of their friends. The
galleries are, completely, filled, large proportion
OF their occupants being ladies' The President when
he left tho Capitol this afternoon said he would return
tonight II his presence should be needed, but half
past ten p NJ. he had not made his appearance. Sec.
retares Fish and Morrill, Attorney General Taft and
Postmaster General Tyner were In the Senate chamber
during the evening
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Ex-senator William N. Gwin, of California, and Law.
Barrett, tho tragcdian, are at the New York
Hotel. Colonel Daniel Mcclure, United States Army.
and John G. Priest Of ST. Louis, the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel. General William sutton OF Massachusetts,
Is at the ST. Nicholas HocL l.. Cro0ker, United
States Vice Consul at Panama. is at the 81. James
Hotel General Joseph Roberts, United Statcs Army,
and Colonel w. d. Fnrrand OF Panama, at the GIL.
sey House william G. Fargo, Of Buffalo, Is al the
Astor House. General John G. Robinson. Of Bingham
ton, at the Coleman House George M. Pullman, Of
Chicago is attho Brcvoort House. F. Bergcr Ccntcn.
NAL Commissioner for Luxembourg, is at tho Hoffman,
House
The New York herald., 1876-08-15

LONDON. Augnstl4 1876
The Mark Lane Ezpress Ia It's review OF The British
Corn Trade during the pas; week. says harvesting Is
everywhere IN progress Recent showers have bcuc.
a'cd pasture and root crops without damaging grain.
Farmers IN many districts or Enr,nd and
France are disappointed at Tho whea, yield
which Is less than they expected. although
the quality is good. Barley aad ols are also
likely to he somewhat short. The prospec. OF
the pea crop is favorable. Local trade has been eu
and Is likely TO remain so until the results OF tho
homo and foreign harvcsts arc definitely known. Tho
supplies Of foreign wheat continue to BE- heavy The
weather has also depressed tho market; only
practicable at decline Of shilling quarter and tho
business has boon small Large arrivals OF maize
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
SWIMMING MATCH.

ioSo BaAycn. August H. 1876
Articles were signed 'his evening, at the Mansion
House between Mr.. Andrew Trautz o, West Point
and Nr George Wade. OF South Brooklyn, n. Y, to
swim four miles In the ocean, two miles and return
for $500 side. Andrew Trauiz who bears the title Of
Americas champion swimmer we'll known in sport.
iug circles he having swan against J. Johnson The
English Champion. IN the ocean, four miles. johnson
beating him only twenty yards George Wade who Is
only eighteen years OF age bears good reputation
a swimmer having recently swan across the North
RIVER New YORK. from the foot Of West Tenth street
10 Hcboken. and returned, beating his opponent Harry
Nrnroe qultc easily.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
L,oa SEPTEMBER.
APPLETONS' JOURyAL:
A MONTHLY MISCELLANY or POPULAR
LITERATURE.


No. III. CNEw sERIEsl FOR sEPTENBER NOW
READY
CoNrENTs:-
OUR SUMNER PLEASURE PLACES. BY the Kdises.
MARIANNE. xviL~xXiII.-cConc,u By asores
Sand
GREAr BUFFALo foT.BUST'" By il K. Robin.
.CMARhEsrowN RErAKEN. DECEMBER ~. i7aA
BY Paul II. llayne.
xvICE GRAY. 4 story In Thirteen Uhspters Chspsess
LIVING AND DEAD CITIES OF rHB zUYDER zEB.
the fiB AND TIs PosTEST S.' story q Lie .. Ne
Scottish Is, iiighlrSas rS.;,s by d. D. ~ NJ
a BIT oF OLD VENICE. Tho story Of Bisnes osssna
FALLEN FORTUNES Chapters xxxvrL-xxxyx
hsSssdSssrs wIsF p s:. ps,;
A shAKEsPEAREAN STUDY. BY George Lana
HbIroRs rHBLE:-i % A.. "ISY Of Not % poins"fsS.s.
River Steamboats, Country Stage Coschss summer Rcsess
Ming s,d Town Parks Napoleon and his vaisss; DssAs
NEW BOOKS:-Som Recent Novels.
NOTICES or THH PRESS
Cannot tail to meet tho highest cxpecsssssns Of ~
Varied interesting aud gosspy papers, touching vide
range o. subjects arc among ss fresh and exeeens eosss
The Journal is better than average magazine "-Nsv
An exceedingly attractive magazine both In form ssl
contents. "-Bo,ton Traveller.
lapaged beautifully printed. attractive magasiss
were specially vauablc and ,hs feature carried
over I'm, into the new iorn,.r"-chicago Advrnes
the kind in the country -Aagusts Conssisusonaiist
Twenty five per number So per annu. in advance;
postage prepaid TO part Of the Unisd States o. -
d. APPLETON A Co
PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
THE CUSTER FUND.

FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED YEsTEB.
Day.
The following additional subscriptions have boon rc-
ccivcd for the Custer monument fund
WILiAAMsroRr Pa, August l. 1876.
To EDITOR HERALD:-
give the encosed Atty cents to help erect mona
mcnt IN honor Of our brave General Custer who dis
charged his duty so faithfully. LILLE J. WHITE
ST PETERSBURG. Pa, August IL, 1915
To THE EDITOR HTrALD:-
Enclosed you will please ind money order drawn In
fnyor Of Yourself for 50 So which amount has boon
paid IN "a by the different parties the list
witch also send TO aid IN the erection OF suitable
monument to the memory OF General Custer
I N posiun
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
PROPOSED SECESSION OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA

SAN FRANCISCO. August IL, 1876.
despatch from Victoria " l.. says:--"At public
meeting Friday evening, called by the Mayor a, tho
request Of citizens an address to Governor General
Dulern was adopted which, after reciting tho grounds
OF complaint against the Dominion government on the
part of the colony closes the declaration that tho
ultimaium OF the Province request Her Gracious
Majesty, through His Lordshp. be permitted TO
cede from the Dominion that tho Carnsrvon terms
be carried out in their entirety