davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Taramtula Fights.

The Stockton Independent says:
In the vicinity OF Modesto it is
known that the tarantula abounds
The sand is his native element,
and on the sand plains he thrives
and increases with prolific energy.
The tarantula has a fierce and viO-
lent disposition, an ungOvernable
temper that makes him quarrel
some and given to fighting Know
ing this, the sports of Modest S,
when all other amusements fail
capture tnese insect gladiators and
place them in an arena. where, by
irritation. they are driven to attack
each other. The combat is usual
ly long, fierce and exciting, and
is witnessed by scores of eager
spectators, who bet heavily on the
result. These fights take place
nearly every Sunday,and we have
heard of one man who recently
won eighty dollars on his favorite
tarantula.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
How to Become a Lawyer.
Detroit Free Press

A day or two ago, when young
man entered a Detroit lawyers OF
flee to study law, the practitioner
sat down beside of him and said
Now, see here, l have no time
to fool away, and if you don't pan
out well | won't keep here thirty
days. Do you want to make a
good lawyer?'
Eyes, SIR"
well, now, listen. Be polite
to old people, because they have
cash. Be good to the boys, because
they are growing up % a cash ba-
sis. Work in with reporters and
get pnffs. Go to church for the
sake of example, Don't fool any
time away on poetry, and don't
even look at girl until you can
plead a case. If you can follow
these instructions you will succeed.
If you cannot go and learn to be
doctor and Kill your best friends.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Wanted to Know the Calibrc
OF the G,in.
BLACK Hills Pioneer. |

lICtt.th Llttto A. tOitttf
He was coming down Main
street the other day with a revolt
yer in each boot leg, aud jus. lit
tie top heavy, when a man hap.
pened to brush against him in pass
ing. Our bloodthirsty ne. o Of the
boots jumped off the sidewalk and
flourlshing pistol aloft yelled /:
"Now, Look yer, everybody in this
yer gulch look at me and crawl !
I'm Wild Cat Tip, from Bear
Gulch. l didn't come to Deadwood
to be insult ed, so get out here a
half dozen of yer sons o. guns an
form line o battle, eos l can't
hold onter this yer hammer much
longer; SO trot 'em out" About
this time some one fired a pistol in
the air, and simultaneously a rot
ten egg struck Zip" be, ween the
eyes. Dropping his revolver and
throwing both hands into the air,
he yelled, I'm murdered!' and fell
heavily to the ground. After he
realized just what had happened
he Strengthened up, and looking
around exclaimed, while he wiped
the decomposed egg from his face,
Now, boys, that's rough joke,
but I'll stand it! I'll take it all,
only let me see the calibre of the
gun that shoots eggs" Not gain
ing the desired information, he
silently stole away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
No Grit.

1t was midnight. The young
man had farewelled himself out,
and Emeline had locked the door
and was untying her shoes, when
her mother came down stairs with
a bed quilt around her and slowly
said:
"Wanted to creep up stairs
without my hearing you, eh p
Didn think l knew it was an
hour after midnight, did you?"
The girl made no reply, and the
mother continued:
Ibid he propose
"Why, mother!' exclaimed the
daughter.
you can why, mother! all
you want to, but don't / know
that he has been coming here for
the last year? Don't | know that
you've burned up at least four tons
of coal with your counting around
here?'
The girl got her shoes of, and the
mother stood in the stair door and
asked:
"Emiline, have you got any
grit?'
81 guess So"
81 guess you haven't. | wish a
Teller with false teeth and a mole
on his chin would ZONE sparkling
me. Do you know what would hap
pen, Emeline? 2"
"NO!n
"Well, I'll tell you. He'd come
to time in sky days or he'd get
out Of this mansion like a goat
jumping for flower Seed"
Emeliue went to bed to think
over it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
A Bakers Self.punishment
Detroit Free Press

About twelve O'Clock last night,
a man walked hastily into the CEN
trail police station, and asked Cap
tain Myler to lock him up fo- just
one hour.
"What for?" asked the Captain.
'LocK me up for just one hour,
and L will tell you why afterward,
said the stranger.
Have you been committing
some terrible crime ?" asked the
Captain.
"That makes no difference. 1
pay eighty dollars police tax every
year, All, want to be locked up for
Az tsonr. You don't lock me up
and 1 may do some trouble
Captain MyIer tried to LGd out
why the man wanted to be taken
care of, but without success, and at
last Doorman Driscoll searched the
self made prisoner, and escorted
him to Il cell and locked him in.
He Was very pale and nervous,
and so aroused the suspicious of
the officers that they watched him
closely for a time, fearing that he
was insane and would attempt to
kill himself In this they were
disappointed, for after few min
utes rest he filled pipe, and light
ing it, began a comfortable smoke.
Then Drlscoll quietly ascertained
that the man was named Wagner,
that ne was baker, and that
through his carelessness he had
spoiled 500 loaves of bread. The
knowledge was great relief, and
Wagner was left alone with his
grief, which was soon lost in sleep.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
why a Woman Travelled i'm
n Mans Clothing.

She sat In the last cell of the
row at the Central Station ami
looked very displeased. Over her
knees hung a heavy dark coaf
Her skirt was Of gray linen, AMI
about her neck was paper collar.
She wore a green neck tie, dark
vest,and dark pantaloons. He
hair was dark and red, and it Wa
carefully parted on the right side
She would at any time pass for ii
gentle youth of about eighteen
summers.
"Of course I'm woman sh
said to an Eagle reporter. II toll |
them so when we were arrested.
We came to this town by pike,an
my husband took me out on TN
hill near the cemetery where thes
found US, where he said | NIGH
wait until he brought ou- clothe,
from the express Office. | had in
tended to change these men J
clothes for ray own attire as 500 !
as he came out. / think it is a
shame for us to be treated in this
MANNER
She was asked why she wore
mems clothes.
because it is easier to tiavel
this way, and my husband and
myself can get along much better.
fla man and woman travel
along the road, they are subject to
all kinds of abuse, but if two men
pass along, nothing is said to them
Another thing, if we want to stop
at a hotel, we can do so much
easier if | dress this way. We've
been travelling a good long d :
lance together, and we've met
with good deal oftrouble.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
The Fortunes or the Ring


Retribution has its coincidence.
Not the least of them Is that bro
ken fortunes of the Tammany
Ring which is bringing back from
different directions to the seem Of
their former power the chief II the
plunderers and his agent VIII ]. di-
vided the booty of the Ring, both
after flight and long concealment
in foreign lands, and both in the
grasp of the law. so happy a con-
currence is enough to revive the
popular hope that the day may be
coming when rogues will get their
due. Interesting "reminiscences to
which it gives rise. are set forth
elsewhere, as we'll as the legal steps
10 be taken. Tweed with his staff
of lawyers. will doubtless resume
the endless legal fencing which In
sures him a comfortable residence
in Ludlow Street Jail, with the
privilege Of an occasional Sunday
ride with a Civil Justice. Wood
wards guilt, on the other hand,
is said to be so clearly established
that he can be easily reached. To
get one ofthese rogues safely with
in prison walls and keep him
there, would be great gain. Bro
ken as the Ring thieves are. hiding
themselves in the holes and COR
ners of the earth, the spectacle Of
their freedom, wretched as it is,
is in itself demoralizing.-lN. Y.
Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
HOW the Emperor OfGerma-
nv Ga:iOps About.

The Emperor came back two
days ago from the tactiss near
Leipsis and Merseburga. For sew
erav days he had witnessed the
maneuvers of the Savon troops
on the plains where SO mucg fight
ing important to Europe has been
done. The reception of the impe-
rial party everywhere was enthu-
siastic, and the SaxOns seem to
have done everything worthy of
their present reputation for loyalty
The Emperor entered into the
reviews aud maneuverS with great
energy. 1t is necessary to be en-
ergetic and patient to watch troops
in sham fights, enveioped in clouds
OF dust from the heels of SO many
men and horses. For q man in
his 8Sth year, the Emperor pos
sesses a remarkable power ofendu-
rance and capacity for labor. Take
for example, his movements after
the fatiguing labors at the reviews.
In company with the Grand
Duke of Macklenburg Schwer-
inland Price Ludwig of Hessia,
he arrived here from Merseberg on
last Wednesday evening. The
saline evening he received General
Won Sch wartzhOff, the commander
of the Sd corps of the Prussian ar
my, and gave special entertain
ment to the foreign minister, Won
Bulow. Early on Thursday he
left for Potsdam land, accompanied
by the royal princes and princesses
proceeded to Grosskreus where he
witnessed the maneuver5 of the
Garde de Corps. At the close of
these he returned to Potsdam, and
Halter spending a short time there,
Hin the Babelberg palace. he went
ITO the birthday dinner Of the
GPrincess Friedrich Harl and her
|leldest daughter. At six o'clock he
Hleft Potsdam, and returned to Ber-
Hin in time for the festival of Zap
fenstreich. t Berlin Letter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Husbands Rights.

The latest novelty in English ag-
itations is husbands rights asso-
citation, whose object is to protest
against the tendency of legal
changes i'm favor of women, and
the Partially and injustice shown
in favor of wives against their
husbands. The prospectus in
Weighs against women lgaining
"the privileges of both sexes and
The liabilities of neither"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21

Dispatches from Denver on the
vexed Colorado question, give that
State to the Republicans by a small
majority.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21

Glendenning. who did not have
wealthy and united church to
back him, as Beecher did, was
among the latter's hearers last
Sabbath.
Professor Huxley Melted $4,000
by his three lectures in this count
ry, lie was offered but declsned
$500 for his address before the
Johns Hopkins university.
Mount Marcy, WhIteface and
other Adirondack peaks are re-
ported to have been white with
snow on the morning Of the 28th
ultimo.
"Now what made you go and
baldhead that dolly?' said a six
yeaa-old to her playmate. And
there was anew verb coined. So
language grows.
Cardinal Manning's solicitor has
run away with $780, 900 which he
held as trustee fer Catholic chart
ties and associations. The cardi-
nal himself loses $40, 900.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21

Those who find fault with paper
are generally those who do not sus
tam it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
The Way the Woodruff l0OIx-
ed at Boston.
Boston GtoJ,

Mrs. Woodhull has spoken in this
ci Y. She lectured toan audience ut
Prime Memorial Hall that was re-
spectacle i'll appearance, and, with
one or two individual exceptions,
acted in respectable manner. The
hall was crowded, and from the be-
ginning to the close of her discourse,
which occupied an hour and twenty
minutes in delivery, the closest and
most respectful attention was given
her. At 7:49 she walked upon the
platform, much after the manner of
the late Charlotte Cushman in
Queen Catherine, with naughty mien
and measured tread, with "a copy of
the Bible in her hands. She was at
tired in a brown silk with brown vel
vet trimmings, not over elaborate in
style, but tasteful and becoming,
with lace at the throat and at the
cuffs, and with single rose upon
her breast. She look imposing and
handsome, and her dramatic action
at once captivated her audience.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21

OUR Is COMPLETE IN
PRINTSAn standard makes
CHEvOrS DENNIS, market
syesPlai
poin Serges in all cos Black Cashmc Black Apacas Black Moha
Irish opins, Popins
THE GREATEST ARG AIMS EVER OFFERED IN BLACK
G00DS-Pan, and
do o
VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS
WHTELAWN suITINGS EMgRoDERY EDGINGs AND NsERTNGs
hosiery GLOVES HANDKEROIEs coRsETs LACEs SILK NETS AND
LACE TES-Laest styles shades
EDGINGS
, 1876-06-20

Ep<rta! p!tpafch 10 Tia Tribune.
arnIEoriELp, ILL.,, Juno 10.-1n Tic United
States Court to-tlay, the rasc Of old Jake Lusat,
the pious rckln Gaugcr, was to consr np and
the rrookctls wcru present In force and With
heavy array Of legal talent In hts behalf, It
would not nayc served the purpose ot ihc tfistt'-
lers, II tl,ry are guilty, to allow even nh humble
Gn,lgcr to be convicted, an! so nll were here tn
encourage tic fold nau It ww evident thlt
they we're lunl!ng every effort to prevent
the trial Of tho case. First, tl!r
casc agniiIst Ackcrinnn and WcyIncr, thr
tlfstfltelh eaIno up. Ackcrinait 1s ~
Canada, and Weyrncr ptctcntcd long affidavit
for II continuance, which Judge Treat OYER
ruled. Then Wcytncr went oil under tho pre-.
text Of getting another witness, In ortler TINT
tue rase might come up tomorrow. a emalt
case was pentl!ng, and, wleu TIE Jury went out,
the 14ucns rnse was callcd. The lawyers put
their hcals together, and the vast army oi
a1 day were already congratnfatIng themselves
,un te opportunity OF icIug lizard, when .,ltts
returned to Cct up III, alllaylt strung enough TO
stnrr oil rrase, aud, meantime the Court being
officially Informed tllat there WIS no money tu
pay tho jt,rlc. beyond to-day, the entire criminal
docket waa carried over until thu nc1t TERM, nflu
tic uries will lu discharged to-Inotsn~ DE-
trict- Attorney Connully hal prepared Tor tr1al
uf thean cases, mud had nn doubt Of securing q
conviction. lie is, therefore, much dlennpointe'
at thu further continuance al the cAeet. anH tue
distlIlrrs are In great g1cc, and left for Pckiu
Tonight happy iii another Temporary victory.
TherU ia ltlg encouragement to believe that
! the cases will ever come up for trial HOW.
, 1876-06-20
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1876.

virnicnt poison rausing them, who can longer
doubt lta wonderful vtrtucsf DR.. PfoErc, how
cycr, tocs not wish to place Ills Golden Medical
Discovery In the catalogue Of quack patent nos
trums hy recommending 1t to cure every dis
cosc, nor docs he so mmensl It; but What he
does claim II this, tat thero IL but ono form OF
tppd dIacn.c that II will not eurct and that dis
ene IS cancer. lie docs not Recommend his
Discovery for that dlsensc, yet he know' 1t to
be tllo most searching bloctl cicanser yet dis
covered, and that It will free the lIood and rys'
tom1 Of all other known blood poisnns, lie they
an,r,1l,vcgctab1e,o or mineral. Tic Golden D!scov-
etyis uurrantei by him to cure the worat for1ns Of
skin diseases "A all forms Of 1,lotehet, P!mples,
and Eruptions, also al1 Glandu1ar awcI!ngs, and
tho wors. form Of Scrofulous and Ulcesntetl
sorcs nf Neck, Legs, or other parts and all
scrofulous plseaaes Of the Bones, ns white
swcl1ings, Fever sorcs, Hip Joint, and sp'nal
Diseases, all Of which belong to scrofulous dis
sascA.,
, 1876-06-20

ltiLpRETH.
Wien tho Court resumed, shortly after
o'c!oek, tho room was again crowded,
Mr. Bnngs called thu casc of james II. I'LL
dreth, and moved for tcnto,,tc.
Judge Lawrence ais1scssc the Court In hellalt
Of The defendant: lie argued that, as '1lldreth
had pca,lctl guilty, he waa entitled to the
c.cmcncy Of tho Court, and his sentence should
b. the lightost permitted by the law. Another
reasun far lcnIency wns that tllia class Of of-
fcnscs had long been regarded a. ONE ri 4
ycuIa character, aid was not ronsldcrefl to In.
yolYe the same degree Vi Inoral turpltiltlc "a
mcnt tat could be imposed Euuid have aa
1nuc', effect as If Tie hcnytcst seutenee WAS
passe1 upon defendant; m incftncenh'e ttath
would be placed upon ll's character ron which
lie would heyer rucovcr. II Should also NJ
tnkcn nto consideration! That tho Inferior rcVc-
nue. oIlccrs cuuld Only retain their places t,y ".
coming the Instruments of those above hn ~
engaging in the whisky frAuts.
POWELL. .-.-
Mr.. 1ianEs then ,npyel for sentence against
H!tnon Powell.
Mr.. Stanford roatt ecveral atIidavts IN mttfEa-
| TIM, of sentence. The first, FtRned BY defc1d'
| ant, gave particulars In rcgnr1 to hls rIrnginE
III the whisky business. Aa1t nl6o stated That
the profits oi lis Iisttlery wcrc gEeatcs during
the time It was running straiEht but TINT !ic
Government pt1lctnls. Tire other atllslASits wtre
those Of I.ansnm Kcnnfcott, Washington Wig
rr,,, and Charlcs y. Tllnmphnn, lats !scycntG
Agent o{ tie First District uf Illinois. Ihcy all
| aiIllncd that defendant Ind done Ills best to run
| straight.
, 1876-06-20

him nf 1,ts OWN froc will, mud entirely without
thr ruegretion Of 1lesInx. lie was rnhl FIR
helping Miller. In srict lnornls this might not
IL siwn II an.t 'Fet etng ssw s that III: IT, nsy "ss
VIA jaitl for a,!y corrupt purposes. Co, dtics"
sen sai,i he had knowIt I'eting far ycars, a''
while Ire was proud, obsttnatc, md tyran1h@l,
men H y yynn,n t'9Ga Gt Ppest ii ,"rt
When he ttpok money he took i herasc III Mns ~!
compelled to tlo Il To pay his cbts lnct!rrgl bY
the irc, hy the failure II tic Garden City C.E~
pany, and subsequent d'sasters. AEaIn, flsa-
lngfs artIols were not presnGa1tatea. When Nc
w.ls offered tic COLLECTORS office. he refused ~
take what would have tnnde lin the Grand
hfogul IT thn Ring, had he bccn ~ tsss}oscd.
All these $atts sls,we'l that ]Ichinr was
NOT 70 liz SENTENCED AZ 4 G)N*PihATok,
hut as II salstlIltr. Perhaps no other man ~ ihc
country had suffered 80 much as tfts defendant.
lie was once rral. but nov poor. iie wns ',1'rh
hsy cstese, t mc n1r ont muy ~ nGesn ii. ehnr ~
actrr, on0 ,lub1u Aet Ia llfs career. lie lad NJ
reatiy suffered sucf1 pange ns ~ other tnciIlgcr
of tic Ring had known. As last appeal, he
asked tic court to remc,nher that noble wife,
t!tt!nE Mt lIotrr and Whiting to hear the stntrnrc
tho Court should pronounce, and to be tncrrliul
~ broken reed. ..
Col. Juessrt, then referred TO thc case Of
MR. REED.
This gentleman, l,c sa!i, was simply Il hook
Keeper In Thu t1istl!cry, and hts fatlcr-!n.laa,
II. h. Miller, hatl given him tho position simply
to fnyur hitu ard give 1Iln a place III business
and society. Therefore, he thought NJ; Reed
atood II, tie sa,nc category Will, Mr.. Bailey 81
opinion that lilo tIoyernt1,ent officers would
hgrce wltl, him IN th!s opuon.
At thc conclusion of tol. yucssen's address,
| Mr.. HAngs stated That he had received note
from Mr. storrs to the effect TINT lte could nol
he present until ocluek 10 speak IN bchajf ID
lIis clenls. Az there were no other cases ready
| lie would like to take a,l adjournment nov.
The Court said he had intended To adjourn NJ
IL o'clock for tho purpose oi having II consul
| llnttcr.
triu Gnurt thGu tnnk u rcrcHH.
, 1876-06-20

Tie s,lIlor WAS bruadcast throughout tho city
yesterday, aud generally gained cretlctlcc, TINT
Ala, IIillreth had taken MI tlnccrelnonEous DC
paJturc fus Canala, In orllcr to escape tho judy
inent Ut the Court In thu casu at tho United
.Htotcs agt!ust himself. A similar runor was
nut atoat at tue time Ut tbs AderUlanfs
, 1876-06-20
TEE ATLANTIC


EC1E u CL
coAMKscEs THE 1n1RrY-B10itTM VOLUME WITH
4 Capital Number.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER I,
Wt,tos Of hIg travels From JAtfa to JerusA-
lem. ...-..-.....
GEN. O. q. HOWARD
pexrcibcs In a graphic manner the Campaign
and Battle OF Gettysburg. aud tho part hs
took Ia II. ....
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Narratcs In amusing verre How the Old Horse
Won the Bet, ,he llotss being ''sae satr that
drew the onn horse shay
W, D. uOWDLL4,
Indor the caption, A Bennlght OF the Con-
teuuipl, tella what he saw 1t shH Phllais'Rhtn
E4h'hNlun; and Tbs Chnrn otorasttcs Of tho
international Far are also tfeated of by Iii
nn0ny Mritsr.
MRS, KEMnLE.
In thc twelfth chapter Of her Gossip, describes
her hr.t night upon ths stacy.
CHARLES PItANQ1s ADAMS, JH.,
contributes q third paper on The 6tuta and tho
Railroads. und
HENRY JAMES. JH..
tlyys thu thIrd an, fuurth chapters Of hls nsw
nuycl, Tho American.
There arc poems by r. q. ALDnIOH, Il. H.,
MRS. P1ATT, and KATE PUTNAM o.
GOOD. and the uauaf editorial Department. ot
lsscuut Literature, Ast, Music, and kdneat'on.
Now Ready and for sa!a everywhere,
TERMS: IS conta q number; $500 = yeaf'
with llfo. aits Portrait Of Lutgfslow, $500.
Il. 0. U0UGllTON T. Gu. l'oston.
llURD L IiOUGlif0s. New iork.
, 1876-06-20

Indictment, hut u proved groun'llce.';;
Frnm nj! TINT TnrBCNn reporter could
learn Inst evening, II would appear t'1nt
yc.tnrt,ny't rnln'r ~a* equally TslinMt
drcth spent the wllolc Of ycsterlay by tho bed
side ol III, brother, william f., who, 1I' many
friends will rcgrct to learn, Is very dangerously
H.:
tct,ltpt1 addressed thc Court With sIev Of Oh.
tanning mitigation Of Judgment In the ease Of
The Attlcr1na,,, should have beer, ncctPteti ~ Il
guarantee thnt Mr. 1i!ldrcth had not loft town.
, 1876-06-20
SHAKE |

MEwruts, Tenn, June 1o.-Tho duel which
lns beer, pending here fur several days. between
Congressman Bcloss and Mr.. Moore, of Tus-
c,.u,ln, Ala, l,ns been settled a1nicnhy by tau-
tuul frlcnds, aud tlu purtIes left for ho1le to
hight. the difficulty grew out u structures in
their respective papers.
, 1876-06-20
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Furnshing ehip-chanllery and
Cordage for Lile-saying and Life
Bout Stations.

kra'ed proposals Will he rcccittd At this Department
until il Irtvck mon IT saturday, Inly ts7n fut sup
riyIn Ihip ranultry and rutta tnr four lttt
ias luE a boat stations oeatrd upon tbs CuatA VI
tile (;frat l.akts.
Fofms u Pruysa' and ssl,rda1es .! she a5clr, r;
rusins vi O.wc.u. Nnfata. tirrrlafd, letrutt. Grand
itaYtn C4lraxo. md Alwauaert sist' " t,nrt John
iy IN q, " NJ Marnra9a r., r h; perarmsnt u T!s
tinE given T1r sctu(, /" h. 4r'!rerrl u the fel
oTs nasd a,, to VII. ,s ,xrs .1, nys!'1s nnc W if
iaar stat,ons II Ette. Penn; o,,s tor Az
xtattonA At IlstEO1t Mlr and for SIsYrt stanh
vi CHlcaxu iii All il sbd f!f u full
!a4 and mutt spcrlt, he ass or places IT ds'1;ery
sepaia!sy ZAP rrvsaI; ma'i ts aa9rsea "tf.- IT,
..t, tor parH.h!gs pa.a IT, b au ii s H.
TrsAsurj, " WxstPKtun u, Z. 60.
tbs TIht 10 reject aus Nil b!Gs Or 10 ~aafa tettcfA
II II Ii urncL f1r tie Ltat Interests of u tiute!ntAk
IL do 70, /. RESERVED telsnet} :, ,,,,,r-,u,
secretary,
Treaury IlepaStmept Washington, u. t.. Junu ~.
, 1876-06-20
NJ IEJ91CAl4 E.AIllIh.


ltAB REMOVED from, :7u suah Clark Az sur. Van A-
len. tuht West Maasnns.. ror ae1rrrt,n tieaso. h.
sna IT,, M r.. sa .s M H. arScs fas
Wrskners e1T1.afsy Tr''xs.y ra'orhs. y y. p'gs. r.
3cent s1at4 !svoIns lersretc Tor ladta and AenLe.
ihIns pn ths gtne1are system thai IL vosA knoStux
Itlrt, NJ els
, 1876-06-20
White Star Mail Line.

To aM ftoin Europt and America. RAles A. luw
an by any othcr nrtt. .cass Line. Office. l4u East
llandalph.tt.. chlcuRo. Ai.FitKD l.AUEN;hES,
General Western Agent. Drafts OIL Great DsltaIn
md Ireland.
, 1876-06-20

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Ticket tltfers ~ Caskst- tahtrtnan Mouaol aud -
CanAtatect. corner Madtson ~. and a Tue depots
, 1876-06-20
RAILROAD TIME CABLE.
ARRIVAL Ind DEPARTURE Of TRAINS,

Fyn!anatton n Reertaes Aayt..-f Saturday ex-
rive Sunday It l. na Daily.