davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-18

New YoRK, Sept. l7.--trhe steamships Wis
consin and Celtic, from Liverpool, aud Greece
from London, have arrived. --
NAw yoaK, Sept. l7.-ArrIyel, tho steamer
City Of Chester. from Liverpool.
FARIusn ro1ar,, sept. 17;-ArEiyea, steam
III TnxaovTn, % sept. little stsam.iip Cln-
, 1876-09-18

horstdcd On seeing The papers sad machinery
covered with blood. Tho hrat impression wns,
An Investigation showed that cat had crcpt
under tho cylinder, mud, seeking To cseapo aitcr
1t ttar.e1, was Instantly belleaded Tho COM
no:itoss were over an hour In repairing the mis-
, 1876-09-18
DUBUQUE.
Elkcial NtpdtcA 70 21e 1fIbnns.

DuBuouE, H., Sept. 1d.-Thc postponed
races Of tho Agricultural and Mechanical 3d.
eicty were finished to-day. The first WIS tho
ttsrec-mtnnto race. purse $500. afary G. took
the first money. Best time, q: 81. Kansas Girl
second, Dixie third, and Albiuo fourth.
1u tho frce-for-all ptsrse $1,000, five entries
were rnadc, Phil Sheridan, Granville, Ger. Gar
field, AIdlnc, and Billy q Ncill. Granville took
the first money. Time 2:304, 2:3as<, ard
2:o01{. Phil Sheridan second, Ald!ne third, md
Geu. GARFIELD fourth.
, 1876-09-18

EVEC7d} 7H&D1ftH 70 1HE 7T76HHE.
DUBUQUE, Ia, sept: 17.-At Nashua, H., this
morning, Hire broke out in Staufenbrtl's harness.
aiup cast side OF Main street, Post Olllcc Block,
consuming II. II. Neycns' dwelling, Charles
staufenLrtls harncss-slop He,nstoek's restau-
rant, S. A. Daily's bakery, Mrs. William Clark's
drcssrnaldng shop, and u snall vacant house.
Considerable goods were saved. Loss estimated
at sc, ,000, with no insurance. Cause unknown.
, 1876-09-18

rEoR1A, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-At Sheldon, ILL.,, 'ast
night, freight conductor named ". II. II.
Johnson was instantly killed BY fall!ng bctwecu
tho cars while train was In motion. tle WAS
hanging to ladder between the cars and lean
Ing out, when train Of cars standing gu side
track, unperceIycd by him In thu darkness.
struck him an1 knocked lsl!l Otf.
, 1876-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS, ln.l., Sept. 17.-An accident
occurred on tho Cleveland. Columbus, Cincin-
Cttv, to-day, resulting III thu death OF two mcn
and wounding two uthera. A frethgt.tratn
broke in two, unl tho rcar portion rau Into that
tn front. No othcr particulars have been r.
ccifed here.
, 1876-09-18

XCCLKet&ATlCAL.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-A dispatch from Madrid
says TINT the Mayor Of San Fernando has ORDER
cd the Protestant pastor thero to keep tho door
Of bis chapel closed, because external msulfcs-
tatiQu4 art prohibited by tho Constitution.
, 1876-09-18

-YE9p IDFK NFFtHFF,
a novel accidcnt occurred In the presa-rooln
Of tic .utrtury last night. The scro,la page
was laid Oil tho cylinder i few minutes before u
O'Clock, aud tt,e crank turned that put tLe press
in motfull. rhe cylEl1cr sllaae u few revolutions
and suddenly stopped, aud tbs pressmen wesu
, 1876-09-18

-
4 PACIFIC MESSAGE PROM TIE HOSTILE
sAvAOEs.
6pecial cbr7ttpo1dencs a5 Tho Tribune.
STANDING ROCK, d. r., Sept. r." Ttc-Alan-
tllatSmclls- His Hand u arrived hcrc yesterday
from camp OF tho hostile 1ndinns, On stream
called by them Brokcn-Lcggcd Woman's
Crcck.' This creek Is ono Of tic tributaries
Of Powder River, near Its source, Ru clusc to q
range Of hills called by the Indians White Noun
tains. Hc WAS only seven days IN the roal,
travelling Will, his family at the ratc Of 90 to 85
mies tlay. He lad left Standing IL OK Agency
IL days ago, through fear fur Ills lie, ho
being known rs friend Of the white ulan, atd
especially Of the soldiers, aud was suspected Of
being epy on the movements Of the Indians.
He states that eight days ago, Sitting Bull,
with Ills followers,
WAS ON TONGUE RIVER,
near its mouth, and 50 close to the post tho
soldiers are building ut that point that he
could SEQ them every day BY riding short
distance.
The camp On Droken-Leggcd Woman's
Greek Is composed Of Ogailaia, Brulc, Sans
Arc, ind MInueconiou bands Of Sioux, with
Cheyeuncs and Arrapahocs. 1fo auys they hayo
Immense quantities Of ammunition, and moro
guns tllnn they need: and that the most OF
these uro nccd.c.guns. The following message,
delivered by hin, to the Military commnnaer at at
to sccure for THE tribune, WIZ be read with
interest. Tic 'nessagn .sas delivered to tue
courier by Amputatcd-Ffn aud two other
Chiefs. They began hy saytng
We ore representatives Or many banda, and what
difficulty vta ths I1aaHs *hya hscs nnea 7s
for one ye1S. hut AZ VIC have EcmGthinE 10 nay
, 1876-09-18

sANGAA1ON COUNTY, ILL.
Epecfa! Df.pa!ch to The Tribune.
srn1H0plELp, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Tho 8angamon
County Fair commences here tomorrow, and
promises to be largely attended aud 10 provo
most cretitable exhibition.
, 1876-09-18

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-This las been the best
day Of the Central Illinois Fair. The grounds
hayc beeu crowded all tlay, md thu receipts Mt
the gates havc been very satisfactory. The ex~
hibiton has been decided SUCCESS. Tor the
first three days 1t ruined almost constantly, and
kept thousands away. There was little racing
tu-tlay,
, 1876-09-18

Sioux CtrY, H., Sept. 17.-1t Is reported to-
night that the Northtled bank robbers havs
succeeded In escaping from Minnesota into
Southern Dakota. A company Ia being formed
here to start immediately for Sioux Falls to
lcat tHrnl t,H - r s
, 1876-09-18
The savages Get tho First
Flint that Fighting. Uncle
Sam Isn't q Picnic.
A Hostile Sioux Village of
Forty Lodges Anni-
1li1atod.
He-Fiends, she-Fiends, and 1mps
Driven Into q Glloh and
Mostly Killed.
Crooks Previously-Famfshin
Soldiers Now Feasting
from Aboriginal
Supplies.
A Vast Body Of Uncpapas
Successfully Eluding
Terry's Column.
--
A Message from Some OF the
Noble Red Men Of the
Forest.
They Have Run Out Of Ammunition,
and Arc Tired Of Fighting.
The Sharp C1aus Of tho GoVernment'teu
Indians to Dc Pared To-Day.

M. e,,,,,,, r1,.xe NJ tl,c TDyernment-Fcl
n..,1 ro.Dnv.
lndians TO bc f"'cu
---'- ....-.
A SURPRISE PARTY
,n WHICH TIE REDSKINS nKcAMR DENonA1~
lied.
sptciar h'spafea 20 7ne 17enas. e D,aa,
CROOKS E1rEptIlost HhA!e 80. a ~ ea,o'
Ecpt. v VIA fohF AANAAlI' esps' az, MI,
m.enetg ,ts losscu ih ~, I"st t,,o ,o,nnn
illl's act.enen1 W ,.o W. .ss:,,arf,, n,aves
ihHueusa'ea o,u o. s'o uvnt 1,t,asu afr,,rs ~ tc
klio"h J" tne histel5 .. .a.",ta, a5 sad,u ,voan.
1fohtic'. 4nt inlan"s nut.a", I, ,,,s,;a,nta"s,,
enea ny contnlue" I. .I.as' H. aora,,. i,orscs
anu un"noleso'ne roS Iooo' - ~ m ,ot,os ~
la''euca' tne ''a'ea ~ r
tans p"t u ei'csstul o1soon. ..,',', sasa,r,s .
spolieo 1nueh o. tno t'''aasn, "..n ".a, =, ~,
last. Tho 1rst day's course ny heal Aue 6ontn'
Rntfons, with the exception OF coffee, were r.
ducea ouc-flalf. at night no WOOD could 10
found. The troops could not make even cot1ee'
mud tho weathcr grew severely cold' on the
9th, With still nothing but raw bison and hard-
tack, tho column moved south & mtles, and ut
night had ratsons reduced TO
oNE-ouAnTEN TIE USUAL ALLOWANCE:
o''s. 1 saa.,na,, .'aa,,, ~, ,1or and wa
n,aa, as,u anI ..,,,au, rsaS ~ ,na nortI, for,r
~ snrsas n.rs. I1a,."s "so1 "aro ~ ~ fsnanant1v
os ,sora ~ t,,no. hac,c., r. r,cccs mi rris,i
ai'a" ana -, ~ .'',,ooso ,.,,nnar Tbo frfantrv
aoah ..oa ton 80 "pr 10 ro,. III ,voro ,'onn,a1
~ .a.r ,n,,,cs 11nn,1n~ una fr.olv ncr.
,n,,,i1 n Int ro,ro xas too scnrrs to
.unniv anal ter+h nf =, 1nrTo , cnr;mand nnr.
fhftf1 ~ err
''' ~ . pu1s1, ru.,,
:, coo ,,;7..o. -, H. .,on. r,,,. -r,ta Ia,
s.,ot~,+ .ns"., t,,o HAL, I'M. r"n,nn an,,,,or
sa,,te.1rr +r.tt. st,,, c.,t,nno 1o,1I,o< T., tha
ssms % .,fre,ttn,, % .pf ~ nros;n~ 0cn crnnt,a ,ics.
,'ars.a ,as,ro =, naa,, - .hat frou.tar ,sas
.nnra .h.n i,,s,,,nd .rho ,nor, ho,,aro1 ,,,o
ho.oo. ,1sao.a..a1 ,f,1oase a1n,o ,,s,,a,,. .r,1.
u.,' I"a ,,,toron a -" ao,anta.st @71'''' s''
, 1876-09-18

guns md ammunition rs they ran,
n :, making th.lr cxit through, ho,cs ,es
In !!!c tc'ces OF gil Sides with their knt7es' to-
fire waA poured n On Tic tayalry, and the paeK@
train WIS Immediately brought up anu
Coun1EIs hEaT nAcK 70 cNooMa ..ttrr
informing hint Tho state o. ailalrs ain a'Hs Ma
made III tho belief that more villages n''snt 10
near. .,,,,,,, mi
Tho village was occupied AZ once' ~ tti' H. sovs
without some danger ~ oor 1otG tStcIir.Wooaied
galy Joining tho h., s stream rhora on "ten were IN M
tspess moss q t5s,a ,, {x,e 1aiSo S ts.a end
Of TIC bcst eonsr.9etIJil sr. Iei.l mcat. nnmeroils
sacks OF green anu n1acu ,.oH h'nnEcts' s5nnii
buffalo robes nhst sksi i,,ar fshrIrs' earn Gn"r
bolts Of eallc1 anu otacr vcry msrrc y ,qu npms
cogX'Eg .n.umHIf ,.amnIfor ctc, Bomo Of tlo
Ply ,rnrn mat ror0co,ls, nul sapplIcd
~ W'e anest rnlcs They iave been removed By
tho tro1s 9p .eht Of thc he Village. To torci las
anna u'ao IN woTk, In scattering sQuad Of say-
aomc ooas 's..i1Sncd around on distant bluffs
sESs ~ .omctincs worried tho small force
hna -. fn nearer with tic evident nurposo Of
r91cent.,rif,r the ponies. As they approached 4
nnn,i,cr OF tho most gallant tasl,cs were made
a Il cayairy, Indeed, Ills efficient conduct was
InnrIc1 Iv
'aI. NM M JtpouRsT, coo1xsss, AND nnAvEnY,
in attempts to dsturb the Indians from tho
drty dertIy1l daring upon tic part of The soldiers
thetr @ lives lives ncar tic fatal spot Not until after
ihc arrival Ut Gen. Crook, WHO made
81 noon, was tlc ncs. of desperate sava;Ss
thoroughly clcMned out. Shareholders nlaslo
repeated attempts In vain to pick or tile Intll-
ans, and anally largo squn,l Of scouts and oiil-
, 1876-09-18
VT CAMDEN, NY.

CTlcA, N. T.. Sept. 17.-The furniture and
chair fuctory Of +. II. ConaLt s: Sous al Cum
den burned this morning. Loss, G0,000; ill.,
surance. SIG, ,000.
, 1876-09-18

DATTAN, O., Sept. 17.-The frce-for-all trot ut
the southcrn Ohio Fair having failed to fill, will
be rcopcned for entries, to close Sept. Is, at II
D. III,
, 1876-09-18

4 CERTAINTY THAT CROOK HAS 1.-THE DEAD
WOOD ON TMEM.n
Ltcut.-dcn. Sheridan tclegraphs Gen. Drum
from Fort Laramie aa follows:
Gen. Crooks suprly.tsa!n must have reached
Deauwnol on the 14tG Of September, md bOfoFo
he could have arrived there.
, 1876-09-18
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Dofant, tfe welt-known druggist at No. IS
Clark .!Esct, as made great hit III the 'Arou,alc
Hitter WiHe 0f Iron." We advise those who kra
suffering from nervousness, Impoverished blood,
weaEneAs. or Impaired digestion, to try 1t.
Hurnekt's CoconIne kil1s lnns!ruff, atlayn
Irritation, md promotes the growth Of hair.
, 1876-09-18

8pecfdi Dfsputch 10 Tie Tribune.
LANSING. Mlell., Be2t. 11.-Tle Hun. William
b. MeCrcery has returned from the 3aalt, where
he has been investigating the dcfacatlon OF the
clerk, 8. c. Cosill, who WIS supposed drowned
of Port Huron. Covi1t, before starting, took
what cash there was In the safe, e1,1l4. Tha
Superintendent has made up the loss. CovtIl's
wife un1 four c1ildren arc at the Sault, and
have received letter from him. He Is supposed
to be sUlneWhese III Canada.
, 1876-09-18
MISERABLE BUSINESS.
6pfcfaI Ntp1ttA 10 1Hs TsThuAx,

CAnnospALE. ILL.,, Sept. 17.-stontgomery
Stevens, one Of tho Jackson County highway
robbers, made his escape from the County jail
At MurrhysWro Friday evening, about 8 o'clock.
Tic had been sentenced to 25 years In tho Feni-
tcns!ary, taken there, and brought back to bs
uscd as witness against his former compan
Ions. While tho torchlght procession md poH.
WOW Of the Democracy was going on, Stercns
Ing the protess'on,anI llt-out tho back way Jump
tnE fcnce. having heavy sl1ack1cso IN hfs ankles.
1t Is supposed lie took Nurse near by, which 10
n!ssing, and male his successful escape. No
erallr thought there never will he.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
A POLITICAL SERMON.


TEE REPUBLICAN PARTY DENOUNCED yRoH A
PULPIT IN NBwPoRT-rHx BLOODY SHIRT
AND THE ATTEMPT TO IMPAIR ouR NATIONAL
CREDIT coSDzxNED-zrFEcr ON THE CON-
cREGATIoN. ft4 g. 1As M
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov 9, 1870
Newport's political sensation came to-day, and there
has been no little excitement especially In republican
circles, growing out Of the delivery Of political SER
mon by Row John C. Kimball OF the Unitarian church.
ono of the leading churches in the city, and where
many OF the leading republicans worship. He boldly
accused tho republican party Of Haunting the bloody
shirt ano denounced unmeasured terms the attempt
TO impair the national crod.t In OF democratic
victory. In concluding his discourse he said:-
4 PATRIOTIC APrEAL-
minister's WORK. therefore, you see Is not to stand
the fence but 10 stand the good, solid ground
whioh the fence has both Of its sides IL Is not
politics, aftcr aIl but men aud women that mako our
mined whether t shall rise fall Tho outcry OF
danger which each party raises against the other all
nonsense The people into whose hands interests
placed after next March, whoever triumphs,
and brothcrs-men who have the same concerns iOr
them that do, and whether the namo of our next
President shall be Hayes Tldcn lot accept II ~ the
will Of that Providence which lies behind all ballots.
and thrusting aside all tho runcors Of the
iein heartily with him and with each other Ia making
il better. purcr nobler nation than any which the
past, however grand, has bcen
THE RESULT
Is almost needless add In view Of tho fact that
there are less than democrats in his congregation
that he has stirred up hornets nsst and at this date
t is impossible tell what will bc thc result and what
his future relations TO his church viii bo. His congrs-
CATION openly dcnounces the position which no took
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
THE CENTENNIAL.

ADMISSIONS YESTERDAY sEvENTY-sRvEN THOU
SAND, NINE HUNDRED AND FIFrY-sEvEN-
PROGRAMME OF THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Q, 1876.
Today's admissions 10 the Centennial Exhibition arc
reported AZ 1887, OF which 1904 were at haiflsa
The grand total OF cash admissions foot up:
Al SO cents 6.73s, ,4o2; at IS cents 73s, 006 Total
7l7640s. Tho total cash receipts ut the gates were
50, ,55s, ,io2 So
Tho poultry show closed this evening, and the worh
Of removing tho specimens will begin to morrow, when
the list OF special prizes will be announced.
Company NJ. OF tho Third United States artillery
which has been on duty at the Exhibition since the
opening will remain at the grounds until the 18th
inst when one-haif OF the iorce will return thei
posts The others viii remain until all tho government
exhibits arc removed. Tho deachmon.s OF the Engin.
cering Corps, Ordnance, Signal Service and Medical
departments, comprising sxtydve men. all under ths
command OF Captain Warner, will also remain on duty
the grounds until the exhibits in their charge shall
havo been returned 10 Washington. As tho leasc Of ns
International Stock Yard has yet expired aud az
the yard is OF iurther value exhibitors Who have
had their packing boxes burned the latter will there.
fore, be able to manufacture new under cover,
without being compelled to build sheds for the pur
pose. Tho largo amount OF surplus lumber remaining
In tho stock yard is to be utilized in tho erection OF
grand stand for the accommodation Of In
the closing exercises on November 10 az
it has been determined In case the weather is pro-
pitious hold tho ceremonies in the open air This
stand 10 occupy the open space tho side OF
the main building, and will have seating capacity OF
about 3, 900 In case Of rain the ceremonies will tako
place tho judges hail. instead OF the building
originally proposed
Tho President Mrs. Grant. Secretary and Mrs Fish
will arrive on Wednesday to participate IN the closing
ceremonies on Friday.
Tne following is the musical portion or tho pro.
gramme = Conductor, Theodore Thomas; chorus Ave
hundred voices; orchestra one hundred and ten.
Inauguration march (wagner orchestra; chorais
and fueuc tBach; selection from Dettingen Te Dcum
OF Handel, orchestra aLd chorus; finale OF Bectho.
ven's Filth symphony. orchestra: Haelujah Chorus,
orchestra and chorus 'Amcrca, " orchestra and cho-
rus Doxoory, "old Hundred" orchestra, chorus and
audience joining
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
THE MISSOURI CERTIFICATES

LETTER FROM THE STATE AUDITOR
Tho following telegram was received BY Mcssrs
Dounoll Co.. Of this city. from the state Auditor OF
Missouri
JEFFERSON Cirs, Mo-, Nov. e. 1875
To DoxxELI- LAwsoS Co, Bankers. New York.
Undcr an OF tho Missouri Legislature, approved
March 10, 1874, commission was appointed to exam
aud audit claims and issue certificates for supplies
furnished lhc Union army aud for Of The Mis-
souri, enrolled militia IN the Union army. The com
mission required 10 be governed By the rplcs OF
the Quartermaster Generals ONCE, Commssary Gen.
erals once and Of tho Third Auditors Office OF the
United States Treasury, and Of the United States Pay
Department all Of which render loyalty Of claimants
Indispensable Very many OF The abovo-named certi-
ncatcs issued by Adjuiant General Croon found
to be fraudulent by hts successor. Adjutant General
Bingham. When the discovery mado BY General
Bingham ho exposed the fraud and denounced Crofon
through tho press. General Crofou, his clerks and
the claim agents Indicted in the State cours and
aftcrward in the federal courts, for Issuing these
fraudulent certificates and The cases IN both
awaiting trial
The people OF this State opposed to tho payment
OF rebel claims and condemn and oppose tho payment
Of these fraudulent certiacates Governor Hardin IL
absent Hence answer your despatch TO him.
THOMAS HALLIDAY. State Auditor.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE COLUMNS CLOSED Up FOR THE CONTEST
PROSPECTS OF QUIET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACTION OF BOTH PARTIEs-THE CHANCES AS
REaARDEp PROM THE TWO srANDPo1yTs-
THE SECRET HISTORY or cHAMDERLArS's s
CAMPAIGN.
CoLruBrA, Nov. 8, 1874
A lun - II before tho storm prevails tonight
Nothing new has turned up as TO the election pro-
gramme on either sda Tho republicans have all
the power OF the federal government IN
cudIns the military, deputy United States mar
shals and commissioners and liberal supply OF funds
TO aid them, whiie tho democrats rely solely on their
own and their own individual personal efforts to
secure colored voter just the eve the prospects
OF quiet election fair but the fever heat excite
mcns to which all parties have been wrought up by
the eanvass the ono side and the troops on the
other may possibly resut In riots and conflicts In
various portions OF the State 70. o.mo.row.
MICRO AGGREssIvEShss
In many sections the negroes have recently become
so aggressive violent that appeals for troops have
poured In upon General Rugcr 10 which he not abic
respond hts forces have all tesn disposed Of An
appl,cstios vas received to-day from Florence, In
Darlington county. whore tho negroes arc reported 10
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
A FRAUD UNEARTHED IN KINGS
COUNTY.

fraudulent electoral ticket has been generally cir
culacd In Brooklyn and Kings county, OF ch racter
which is well calculated 10 deceive the democratic
voters. Tho bogus electoral ticket Is headed BY nve
genuine names Of democratic electors. as folows:--
Horatio Seymour. De Witt &. West. Parks Godwin,
Thomas Rodman and Edward Rowe; after that follows
tho name OF Pierre G. Van wyck and twcnty-eight
other republican electors. The total number on the
sham ticket Is ihiry-crr instead OF thirtynve, which
arc printed on the genuine democratic electoral ticks
The effect OF voting sucn atcket Will be 30 throw away
the ballot az IL cannot DO counted IN the canvass for
cthcr side, but will take on many from she demo-
cratic candidate for tho Presidency.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
milo.
THE HrLDEBRANDT SUICIDE.

Motion was made IN tho supreme Court Of Kings
County, before Judge Gilbert, yesterday, BY Councor
Niles to vacass an cx parte order OF tho Court allow
ing Mr. Hildcbrsndt 10 in lorna pauperis William
D. ogden. to recover $4,000 damages Tor alleged crm-
inaI conversation with Mrs Hildebrandt. Count
Johnnes appeared for the plaintiff, and proceeded
10 read some lengthy aildavits Counsellor
Niles moved to suspend tho reading as was
scnsecss and mpcrtincnI Tho Count assentcd that
was truo, and Judge Gubcrt said that ho had sccn
paragraph ~ the morning papers recording The
death BY suicide Of the Counts client The Count said
" y was trup no had been driven 10 despair by ths
conduct OF thc defendant
Judge Gilbert took the papers ana reserved hss d.
tson.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
THE FEMALE PEDESTRIANS.

The female pedestrians commenced their walk yes
tcrday morning. at i've minutes past midnight Of sun
day Miss Marshall at took tho load and walked
steadily until the NTH lap OF tho wcnty-sevcnth
mile, when she took Of III. 20m 15a A. that
timo sho was half hour ahead OF
her opponent Miss Won Hilicrn. although not so
fast gaicd as Miss Marshall, proved herself very
steady walker as she never stopped until middle
10 take her breakia fast. Neither OF tho con.
tcstanis arc much fatigucd from their journey,
and both arc confident OF making 400 moi
In tho days They walked steadily al
during tho day, and at On. slim. 30a Miss vor
HiIcrn went to bed, having accomplished sixty.
miles and six laps Miss Marshall retired
l0h 33m. 3os. having mado seventy nve miles and
one lap. Miss Won Hern will start again at three A.
N. and Mss Marshall Al four A. NJ. The following
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
WHAT "RHroRM" SAYS,

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Funny you don't touch the real water question The
Croton brought here for the citizens arnk
and wash with. Who believes they do tho extent
OF ninety gallons daily each? Do your Not much
Rich steamship companies, laundrcs sugar rcnneres
bathing establshmens fnctorics &c abundantly able
pay. get all these millions Of gallons for nothing
and what is moro, mako great gains thereby. Now
who does pay for all this watcrP BY thunder, the
poor man. who. perhaps, don't got It. That's abou. 1t.
Yours truly, REFORM
WEST BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

A sHxEIrY's Poss1 AxBUsHED BIZ Ny9RoBs-
TWO MEN MoRrALLr WOUNDED
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. c, 1874
A special despatch 10 the Picaynne from yckspurg
says sberns possc sent from Faycttc yesterday TO
arrest negro for shooting another was fred into by
negroes from an ambush and two OF tho posse NOR
tally wounded. The posse was unarmed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
IxpIANAPoLrs, Nov. Q, 1876.
CALIFORNIA.
puBIIcAN RATJY IN IAN FRANCTsCO

REPUBLICAN RALLY IN San FRANCISCO.
san FRAScisco Nov. q. 1870
Tho republican procession tonight was an immense
affair. There never has been anything hike Il here be-
FORE II far exceeding in mbcrs and enthusiasm tho
procession or the democrats Saturday night. For
the last few days republicans have been
hdcnt OF the fesults tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
REGIsTRATION IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Q, 1874
Seventy -ninc out OF ninety -four precincts In this
city have reported their regsration which 10 s. s22
Counting tho others IN the ratio would make
total registration OF O., 007.