davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

ANDERSON COUNTY, Aug. 9, 1876.
PIX. McCULLY-Dear Sir: We purchased
a 6O-Saw Revolving Head Gin of the Daniel
Pratt make last year. We find it to be one
of the best Cotton Gins we have ever used.
It is impossible to break the roll of this Gin.
It takes all the lint from the seed, makes q
splendid sample, and the speed of this Gin
is as good as any farmer or public ginner
need want We can gin bale of cotton in
sixty minutes. We cheerfully recommend
this Gin to all persons using Cottons Gins.
Respectfully,
SMITH, JAMESON. & co.
Aug 10, 1876 4 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

SPECIAL TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
Before "breaking ground" send to Mr.. P: P.
ToALE, of Charleston, s. c., for his complete
list of Building Material with prices attach:
ed. The facilities of his establishment will
save you time, annoyance, and what is easier
counted, will save you money. He is also
sole agent for 1.-THE National Mixed Paint
Co.," warranted superior to any prepared
paint made. List of shades and colors free
on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
sHERIFF's SALES.

BYJ.H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer.
RY virtue Of Executions to me direc.
ID ted, 1 will expose to sale on the First
Monday in September next, at Anderson
Court House, the following property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing 109 acres, more or less, situate
in Anderson County, bounded by lands of
Tolayer Bolt, Rob't. Martin, Mrs. Jane Gar
rison and others. Levied on as the property
of James McCleskey, at the suit of NJ. j.
Orr, Adln'x., and J. L. Orr, Admir-.
All of the Defendants interest in
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing HOO acres, more or less, situated
in Anderson County, and known as the Ey-
ergreen place, bounding lands of the Estate
of NJ. n. Smith, J. r. Earle and Others.
Levied on as the property of E. J. Earle, at
the suit of J. w. Norris, Administrator, for
the use of Eliza Sadler.
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing 20 acres, situate in Anderson
County, on waters of Three and Twenty
Mile Greek, bounded by lands of w. s.
Pickens, and lands on which the Defendant
now resides. Levied on as the property Of
George w. Earle at the suit of George w.
Rankin, for the use of ]. P. Traynum.
Terms cash-purchaser to pay extra for
papers. 49, orr,r,, 60
Aug 8, 1876 - 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

MEssRs. ED17oRs: Can you inform me of
the objects of the Notifications and trestle-
works thrown up on the Roberts Church
road? Do they expect an invasion? The
road was we'll worked with this exception.
ENQUIRER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
GRAND RALLY
OF THE
ANDERSON DEMOCRACY

In obedience to the instructions of the
Central Executive Committee for Anderson
County, it is hereby announced that
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING will
take place on Saturday, End day of Septem-
ber next, at Anderson C.. H., in honor of
T1LDEN and HENDRICKS, the nominees of
the National Democratic party for President
and Vice President, and to ratify the nomi-
nations of WADE HAMPTON and w. D.
SIMPSON as the candidates of the South
Carolina Democracy for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor.
The programme for the occasion has been
arranged for the Democratic Clubs and
other organizations to meet at the Fair
Grounds at half-past nine o'clock, when the
procession will be formed in the following
order:
1. The Pendleton Cornet Band.
2. Carriages with speakers.
8. Chief Marshal and staff.
4. Democratic Clubs on foot.
S. Anderson Cornet Band.
6. Mounted men.
Mai. W. w. Humphreys will act as Chief
Marshal, and Messrs. james L. Orr and r.
H. E. Sloan Assistant Marshals.
The procession will move promptly at
10 o'clock, and will march through the
principal streets to the grounds of the
Carolina Collegiate Institute, when the ad-
/Jrocsoe Mill ho dolivernd
The following gentlemen have been invi-
ted to deliver addresses upon political topics,
viz:
Gen. Wade Hampton.
Hon. w. D. Simpson.
Gen. NJ. w. Gary.
Gen. James Conner.
Col. James s. Cothran.
Col. William Wallace.
Col D. Wyatt Aiken.
Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN.
Hon. B. H. Hill, Ga.
Ex-Gov. Zebulon B. Vance, N. G.
Gen. John B. Gordon, Ga.
Gen. John D. Kennedy.
A basket dinner will be served immedi-
ately after the speaking is concluded, and
the ladies who will be in attendance are
respectfully invited to act as committee to
dispense the hospitalties.
JAMES A. HOYT,
County Chairman,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
ANDERSON, S. c., Aug. "a, 1876

AS representative of Anderson County,
I have received from E. S. Gaillard, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty of the Louisville Medi-
cal College, u beneficiary scholarship to be
given to some poor and deserving young
man in this County. Any such will please
apply to me at once. The school is a first
class institution, and the scholarship saves
the tuition of the session.
opp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
Aug 10, 1875
DISSOLUTION.

WYE would respectfully inform our
w friends that, having purchased the
entire interest of Mr.. E. A. Bell, the firm of
Bell, Provost & Cunningham is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, and the business
will hereafter be carried on at the old stand,
under the name and style of PROVOST q
CUNNINGHAM.
j. BLAIR PROVOST,
=, G. CUNNINGHAM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
Van Wrinkles Improved Pat.
ent Cotton Cleaner and
Gin Feeder Combined.

THIS Machine has received the highest
premiums wherever exhibited, and consid-
ed by all as Indispensable to any one gin.
ming cotton. It saves hand, (thc feeder,)
which | viii pay its cost the first season. It
takes out all rocks, nails, and any hard sub
% ton against fire. It cleans the cotton,
which makes better sample, and it keeps
q perfect roll, and the gin can clean the seed
closer. It suits any make of gins, and can
be attached in ten minutes A pully is sent
to attach on the gin for the driver. This
attachment will more than twice save its
price in one season. Price, $1.25 per saw,
according to size of gin.
]. E. PEOPLES, Agent,
Of the firm of Gilrcath & Peoples,
Anderson, S. G.
A,,o IN 1919 sTilr'i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
PREPARE! PREPARE f!

WE respectfully and earnestly request all
persons owing us, by Note or Account, to
prepare to meet their obligations by the 18th
of November next. WE MEAN BUSI-
NESS, as we wish to close up and pay our
debts So make your arrangements to meet
your obligations to us promptly, as longer
indulgence cannot be given.
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

Representative Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

James Miles, the colored youth whom it
is alleged threw the rock which struck Solo
man Wright in the Democratic procession
the other night, has been arrested and conf
mitted to Jail for trial at the Court of GEN
cral Sessions The testimony shows that
there were about five rocks thrown into the
procession, and that one man could not
have thrown all of them While there can
be very little doubt that one of the guilty
parties has been arrested, it is equally as
clear that there were others engaged in it.
The investigation before the Trial Justice
was conducted, however, simply with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
TESTIMONIAL.

P. X. McCULLY,
Agent for Anderson County.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
THE INDIAN WAR.

Gen. Crooks reputation Is not that
of a trifler in Indian warfare, and yet
his success in the present campaign
against the Sioux. is not encouraging.
He has now been on the s~swar-path'
FULLY two months, and the Indian ele-
ment in the troubles of Black Hill miners
IS as great as ever. So far, only one bat
tie has been fought, and even in that
blood and glory seem to have been
about equally divided between the COM
batants. There are about thirty thou
sane Sioux, all told, and at the rate the
war is now being prosecuted, we may
reasonably expect their determination
in about three hundred and seventy-tive
years. Until they are exterminated, we
cannot expect permanent peace, for the
very excellent reason that we have
taught them to break treaties-we have
set them the example, and cannot ex-
pect savages to be greater sticklers for
honor than we ourselves have been.
The fact that there is a treaty now ex-
listing with the Sioux tribes, is well
Known to all newspaper readers. 1t was
brought particularly to notice last wear
by the effort made to change it-by
the long conference between the COM
mlssIoners and Spotted Tail, with his
fellow chiefs. None will have forgotten
that negotiations for a modification of
the treaty, so as to allow white men in
the Black Hills, failed, and consequent
iy every miner in that country is there
IN violation OF our solemn treaty obliga-
tons with the Sioux Indians. We are
no great admirer of $50, the Door
Indian" In fact, it is not quite clear
but that about the best way to cut the
Sordian knot of Indian policy, is to cut
the Indians threats. Nevertheless, it
must be admitted, that, with the terrific
ny guaranteed by our government to
the Sioux, under a solemn promise OF
protection, filled as it now is with white
miners, there is no great wonder that
savages consider their privileges in
irlnged on, and after months of waiting.
undertake to protect themselves. And
what Is the consequence? Why, the ex-
petition under Gen. Crook, and what
promises to be a protracted and expen-
slve Indian war, carried ON in violation
of our most solemn treaty obligations.
Ii the great government OF the United
States, with its forty millions of people,
had violated 4 treaty with some great
nation, ready and willing to take up
arms in its W behalf, it would have
Deer disgraceful enough, but no p~usllan-
unity could have been charged on the
administration. As the fact now exists.
we have this great nation, with Il soldier
ut its head, acting in a manner that
could not be Justified in the barbarous
King OF Dahomey, and inexpressibly
~disgraceful in 4 powerful nation. and
N that claims to lead in the van of
civilization. We believe in securing
the mining regions of the Black Hills
for white men, but we equally believe
that the sacrifice of national honor is too
great 4 price to pay for them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
Gen. Santa Anna died on the 28th o
June. aged "a,

Colorado has adopted her state con-
stitution by a large majority, and will
have the pleasure of voting for Tilden
for president in November.
Col. John Reid, by all pronounced as
the ablest and most efficient chairman of
the State Democratic Central Committee
has had for many years. has resigned
his position, and Judge Samuel A.
Gilbert. of St. Joseph, has been elected
in his stead. We are not appraised of
the reasons for the resignation Of Col.
Reid, but we do know that he retireS
with the thanks of the entire party of
the state for the selfsacraficing and patri-
otto manner in which he has discharged
the duties of the office since his election
thereto. To Col. Reid IS the party in
debted to a great extent for the bril-
liancy of the last campaign. and for the
present compact and efficient organiza-
ton of the democracy throughout the
state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
DEMOCRATS, RALLY.
The Democracy of Lafayette County will
meet At the Court House, in Lexington, on
July 10th,
TILDEk & HENDRICKSI

Speeches will be made by several eminent
Orators. A Grand -Torchlight Procession and
Illumination will take place 1t Night.
Thieves
Everybody Come, resolved ''Not to go Home
till Morning"
Let Democrats in the city illuminate Monday
Night.
BY order OF the County Democratic Com
mfttee. fuIS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDC-

RY virtue Of an order made by the LAFAYETTE
- County Court, ut its April term, 1876, /. the
Undersigned, will On
SATURDAY. II 18th DAY Of JULY, 1876.
sell ct public vendue, at the courthouse door. in
the city Of Lexington, in said county, and state
OF Missouri, to the highest bidder. Tor cash IN
hand, the following described real estate: eight
(l acres taken on the north side of the solth
quarter Of section five (5), in township dfty GSM.
Of rangs twenty -seven (2), and known US the
h0Ot. Hale farm. ROBERT TAYLOR,
julystd Comfy A gent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

The senate has commenced the trial
of Belknap, the formal opening of the
case and examination of witnesses hay
inc commenced on the 9th. Five wit
nesses have thus far been examined.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
NOTICE.

NOV is the time to have your Feather Beds,
N Hair and Moss Mattresses Renovated. For
health and comfort you should have your bed
q the Emmet House. on Pine street. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Farmers bring in your beds,
- q. KYTON. Manager.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

They are having torrid weather in
New York. Last Sunday the thermom-
eter rose above ninety-elght degrees.
For a whole week the heat in the mid
die of the day has exceeded ninety-five
DEGREES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Yeates, Robbins and Waddell, OF
North Carolina, say the old north state
can be put down for 10000 democratic
m1ioritv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Morrill,, after much urging, has at last
consented to accept the position OF
secretary of the treasury. Blaine will
probably succeed him in the senate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Lane, OF Oregon, says most north
western states 'scan be counted certain
for the democrats by handsome major
itieSD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

The centennial fourth was celebrated
with great enthusiasm in almost every
hamlet throughout the entire Union.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
Garrison Grange.

There Will be a called meeting OF Garrison
Grange, on Saturday, July 18th, for the
transaction of important business. Every
member should be In attendance.
JOS. F. SMITH, Master.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

we nave n few planet respers and mowers
winch we will sell low. They are nrst class
"naot'ines aud will be kept constantly in the
market, with necessary repairs.
1~unl7-tf. A,A.kJ- q. Ilsu.r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Judge Krekel, upon application of
the assignees in bankruptcy of the St
Louis Sc Lexington Railroad Company,
has granted an order restraining the sale
of the road at present under the LIST
mortgage bonds.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Adler, First and Bittinger have been
transferred to the Buchanan county jail.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

The democracy of King county, New
York, promise 0 1000 majority for Tilden
and Hendricks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

There are fresh reports of new frauds
in the Indian trust fund. The deficit is
said to amount to millions, and was
struck by Mr.. Chandler while preparing
papers in his suit against Jacob Thomp-
ION, late secretary of the treasury
Thompson is alleged to be the party
responsible for this gigantic swindle on
the government
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Tilden is a Presbyterian and Hendricks
an Episcopalian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08


Tuesday, the 4th of July, inst, it may
not be too late to mention it, was the
:iftieth anniversary of the deaths OF
thomas jefferson and John Adams
both signers of the Declaration of indie
p~endence, and both ex-presidents Of the
United States. Their deaths were within
a few hours of each other-the one in
Virginia, the other in Massachusetts,.
A strange coincidence, truly.
The celebration in Iowa was sud-
IDENTIFY Interrupted on the night of the
fourth by one OF the most destructive
storms that has ever swept over the
northwest. In Des MONIES, Dubuque,
Cedar Rapids and Rockdale the destruc-
ton of life and property was alarming.
Bridges, viaducts and even buildings
were swept away, and SO great was the
CONSERVATION at Rockdale that the citi-
zens went crazy in the streets, and when
the storm was over. torty-two dead
bodies were recovered from the ruins.
Several towns in the northern part of
Illinois were also visited by the destruc-
tive agency. AT Springfield and Quincy
especially the damage to property was
very serious. Omaha came in for a
small share of the fury, but the storm
-ad evidently spent its force before it
struck the Nebraska line,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
JULY 18th, 1876.

for that Purpose by the County Cen
tennial Committee, and read 10y him at
the Court House in Lexington,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

The following history of Concordia
was read by VIM. H. Chiles, on the
Fourth, as an appendix to his history of
Lafayette county
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08
Statement Of the Condition Of the
FARMERS
SAVINGS BANK.

WAVERLY, MO-, JUNE 80, 1875.
RESOURCES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-08

Salt Lake, Utah, July 6.-Advices
from Bosnian, Montana, July s. p. NJ,
state that MIR. Taylor, bearer of dispatches
from Little Horn to Fort Ellis, arrived
this evening, and reports that a battle
was fought on the 18th, thirty or forty
miles below Little Horn. Custer at
tackled an Indian village Of from $500
to 1000 warriors on one side, and Col.
Reno was to attack it on the other.
Three companies were placed on Il hill
as Il reserve. Custer and fifteen officers
and every mar belonging to five COM
panies were killed. Reno retreated
under protection of the reserve. The
whole number killed was 315. Gen,
Gibbons joined Reno, and the Indians
left the battle-ground. 1t looked like a
slaughter-pen, as it really was, being
in 4 narrow %ravine. The dead were
much mutilated. The situation now
looks serious.
Lieutenant Crittenden, son of Gen.
Crlttenden, was among the killed. They
were forced into n narrow recess, where
horses and men lay slaughtered promis-
cuously. Here were found the bodies
OF Custer, his two brothers and nephew,
Mr. Read, Col. Yates, Capt. Cook and
Capt. Smith, all lying IN a circle of a
few yards, and here one after anothe,
OF Clusters brave command tell. Not
a man escaped to tell the tale.
, 1876-06-28

Cl1lSAtOs
AnnlvA1a-stmr Chicago, AIanitowoe. sundties;
ssmf Huron. South Haven, sundtcs; atms hus-
kegon, Muskegon, snndEics; psop FaroFltc. Mo-
nominee. tuwins; prop bismarck, Monominec,
towing; rroP Messenger, benton 1tarbOr, sundrses:
prop Trncsdc1l. Nrnton 1Iatbor, enud.ent prop
Tempest, Montague. snndrlea; prop India, 15uiIafn.
sanlries: prop Cuha, Buffalo, eunarlee; prop En-.
pira State, buffalo, snn'lries; prop Now Era.
Grand Haven, towing; achs City OF To1cdu, Ford
River, lumber; schr Eval(nc, Marlnettc, lumber;
aclr loe Villas, Green Day, ties; schs J. r. Tracy,
White Lake lumber; schr Planet, Menomtnce,
lumber. schr sonorn, Menominou, lumber; schr
Hcrschei, Mouomfucc, lumber; Fchr T.. s. Robin.
son, Moaom1nco, lumber; echr Menckauncc, Mo-
nominee, lumber; achs Eldorndo, Mcnom!nee,
luR1ber; sehr Alrlatfc, While Lake, luM-
hcr; 1chr G. N. Johnson, Tngerse Bay,
lumber; scht c. Luling, bfau1stce, lumber;
+c!. L.. A. burton, LrdIngton. lumber; sclr
Jason rarter, Huskesou, wood; schr Graham
Bsos., Green Bay, Ash; schr Nacinc, Mnakegon,
lumber; schr Portland, Atpena fumbUr; nchr
Dluckhswk, Munkcgor, ,umber; schr s. J. Luir,
Ford Niver, lumber; ac!lr Il. ]. Sktdrufe, pcnt-
uater, Lumbar; sc,,r r. r. Dlakc, Escanaba, Inn
ber; ssh1 Au;trsll" Nnskegon lnU'be5 seh5 Gyr-
lumber: .chr A,poskeag. oconio, lui,,beE: schs
La paa,ns,", In,ubsr; schr Transfes @ iuM
lIcr; rcAr City of Gsand ilaven, Muskegon, tum-
| her; eehr City OF Nran1 Hapids. MHAkeg1n, lnnl-
bcr: schs +. i. L., Trayerse City, lumber; schr
liclvetia., IafIalo. coal; sehr Loufsa Day, drecn
CLgAnsHcgs-rrop Montana, nnfYalo, IL, GIT bn
! corn; prop Messenger, Benton 1larbur. SundricH
t'anpheil, Eric, ri, 600 In corn, 400 bs!e -four,
buffalo, 100 lrle i1our;ps9p huckeye tranI Haven,
a75 bu ons prop3. l. n"s1 M 11alath u1o o1 6 6corn,
uttcr brls hams, and Handror; btig Fashion, Lit
te Sturgeon lOhrls beef and ;tchE htncri
ca Stl,sEeOr ay 10 bsls pork bArge E. g. Robinson,
Mancknt,nsc. i brl hams, hoxsH cheese, und sun
atirn; harse Edosado, Mcnckanncs. prls t1ap,s !:
boxcs tnll0w; ytmr Chicago, han!towoe, II halcl
/ N. Doane. buffalo, Ii, OO0 bu corn; barge Ncn.
ekaance: MunekaMnce Il, hrls ocef; Prep 0eonto'
flreen Lay. rs b5!a PORK: prep lIaho. nuhnl",
1lnrun, South Haven, bsls Hour; stnir Mulkegon,
| Munkrrnu, hunIrteA.
, 1876-06-28
LAKE TIsEIlI1TS.

Cu1cAnd.-Frcfghta wcrc dull and Kttlc better
than nominal. Qaotable Ut &c for corn to Dt1laio.
Tho prop Empiep State took 16 0od ou cats and tho
schr pcshtigo n, 600 bu corn On rrivats terms.
MILWAUKEE. juno 20.-No charters to.dny; car
rorn wcrc asking .Hc Oh wheat 10 buffalo and 14a
to Kingston, which ehippefs refused to give
DK1no1T. juno 24.-Charte!s include tho scow
1uo, lumber, an Sable to Detroit, at 31,25; echt
s. F. Gallo, Alpena to C'ovc1aud, lumber, 4. 81. rs
on rail-; sehr Light Guard, lnlnhcr, Alpcna 10 Chi.
lumber, blwaukno to Chicago, Ut 81. b0 from dock
BurrAlo. June 2t.-tnpt. q. W. taonB reports
charters: schrs D. \. Hailey. hrtE Lucy !. CLARK.
eoa Cleveland to Chitaro. 1t 46e per tou; sche Au-
gnslua Ford, coal: Cleveland Y Kingston. q gold.
free Of handling aud canai toilA
, 1876-06-28
LAKE MICHIGAN,

Cu1oAoo.- business at tho docks yesterday was NJ
dull a usual. The prop Montgomery Is bulug ros
paired At Mowatt h Utces shtpyaEl....T Tho prop
Fayorito Ia recc,y,ngu new wheel at onoof the ocks
Of tho Chicago Dry.pock Company. The hafgs
Planet run against lto sbutmant Of 6tata 2trout
bridge yesterday morning. and lost her cat.huad.
Tho tug L, b. johnson Atrnck eunkcn pIle ou
Kghteenth stscet and broso her wheel. !. Ttta
schss Charles iuIng unl Il. 1Iates lost thetr jih.
booms 1t thc lumber nnrkcs yesterday about noo,,.
80. Aid. uunderson's echr Xenlcst has hcyn
chnrtered to lake cargo Of 1ca!a frun Whttu Lake
lAttl6 Gfnnt burst her steam-plpe whflo outside,
and ono Of thu deck hands, Mt: ueofge GTcen, had
his arms badly scalded- lie will, huwaYer. ba Rbso
to continue on duty,
, 1876-06-28

Bp%ETuz 1N3PQTEH
Ponr IlumuH, Mich. Juns y7.-InwA-FFops ST.
Paul, CITY Of Fremont Scotia, Oscar Townsend
nud consort u. Chamberlain and consort; Bchrs Z.
q. Dsccd, Fayette, usown, Polly n. Rogors,
orphan 10y, c. II. burton. Darid Vancc, sun
Diego, Emma G. Iutchasoa, William Qtaady, r.
y. Donh!ns,J. N. Fossor, Bslklrk. 6handoa, Aspls
Leaf; tug Vulcan and .att
Ur.-ptops Japan, Doan Richmond. Clinton end
connort: sehrs William y. Vanderbilt Willie
Hul!eE, OFtcHsal, 7. u. LecGe.
WlSp-EurtilvsUst, fresh; weather cloudy.
Spectui Dtspa.rh IA 7hs gstb4nA
ronr HuauN, juno 47-lv y. ni.--Dowf."ffops
White and Diuc, +. j. DlnlfosL. IT. Lawrence,
Marco luld.
U,A-Prop F. Kelley md consoft; sehts osloht,
two FtlGnls.
W4Ap-k4IGl, gentle.