davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Public Printer.

Secretary Galway has appointed Osps.
Robert +. F,sk. editor OF ~ Helena Hsr.
aid. Public Pointer, to priat Ill the laws
ard journals . TIE piath Legislative As
seoosy q 4sseana. TIE spPoioemsat
= Ere-emineatly proper ssd astis2. The
n raid y no doaet batter prepared 70 do
ths WORK than any other caos n ths Ter.
ritory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Legislature m Neseieu.

Oenver, COL, ian. 3.
The Le&tslatass met here to-day. Tho
House elected ALFRED Buffers Speaker.
and tho Council will perfect an orsanis,.
tion Tomorrow. The session win probe.
by b short and devoid Of ;no,e than IA.
cal interest, - tho Constitutional Con.
vention n preparing . State Oonstitu,;on
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
West Side Items,
New North West, It'll


The Grand Ls,dee OF l. o. Of o. r. viii
meet In Deer Lodge, Wednesday. January
10Th.
Mr.. John Heating, ~ mining expert,
wss ct Butte tins week representing .
syndicate of Helena capitalists who con-
template an arrangement with Mr. Farlin
whereby . stock company will be organ
lied and the Travona Mill and mines
worked b. ample capital: We trust
that satisfactory arrangements viii b
made.
On New Yesr's Night Messrs. Billiard
and Duncan organized Good Templars'
Lodge In Butte City, there being thirty.
two charter and about twenty adllissing
members.
The Commissioner have, for 1870. IN.
!creasel the taxes one mill "a The County
Fund.
Lin. Mcfarland he's gone 10 Philipsbuye
TO survey the town site, application. hay.
Ing been made 70 the Probate Judee fnr
ito entry. The survey will take sous two
weeks
0eoefal A. Z. Nettletoa unexpectedly
returned u Montana last week and l. Il
present At Philipsburg. The North. Wet
|Goppany's mill there Wa to start up
last Monday. The General will rstarn to
lleleos in few days. bat any designs be
hes II tho Legislature il behalf u the
Northern Pacific Railroad havs not yet
hsen divulged. We hops the Company
lvill bsys uss for bic seevicea
NIssouIA lTR,A
Major ". ]. Mccormick, member Of
the Legislature, 1ho arrived from lfis.
Isoule on TUesdav. Informs q that Naursce
Block, who We shoe By OACooaos, y soe
dead. bot 10 iair WY 1or rscoveey.-Nr.
Joseph Pardes enc OF ths worthy meu
of The Bitter Root Valley has besp 20
pointed Qopaty eonmissioDsr to sucoeed
II. Robinson. rssisoed. ~ esvsssl q.
temps have been made q burs down
rancAiown. Tia Aslooey HoRss vas
|dred lest Saturday evening and burnt ..
eissly down. JSck Deoa's min m
lssd swtes. aad slahls ssas ~ Naloaer
do1e a'sa hst ~ wsgs syuaguiahsa s.,
toss asy considerably 4anaee NJ doae.
H. ps'pstvsaqu Asa aaa NJ hesa asssse.
|ed.
4 lstsse sseasp1 toa Nieaasla, ut =
we 50 = peses. says; s>0s Jea. IL 6heriR
gallss asysaasd ena bssaeht y Nneeale
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

4 telssrsph Was u 70 b PAT % fsou
Lanois y 'he p ck Hilk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

|1Ssp0I1JWn unes1ng the best terms fur
constructing . losd into the settlements
|of Montana. While We would like to re
in the matter, to prevent
monopoly and consequent Dissatisfaction
upon the part Of certain sections, the
fact stands patent that tho Northern Pa
|cific presents superior advantages to any
other company OF corporation that has yet
beeu mentioned in this connection, and in
considering the subject our tegislstors
should give proper weight to this fact.
The following letter TO Gov. Potts fully
explains the matter:
Mp. r. r. OOMPANY. }
REcErYER's ROCKS, % 5TH AVE.
New FoRK, Dec. g. 1878
Hon. r. B. FpFFa GoyernaT at Montana
Territory:
pEAR SIR :-Fhe Board Of Directors of
this company u its last meeting appointed
Vice President George Stark and w. Nil
NOR Roberts. ESQ.,, (wbom you will ~
member as the Ohief Engineer of this
company : committee to 60 to Montana
to confer with the Legislature relative to
some plan BY which the road of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company can
be extended from the Missouri across to
the Yellowstone and thence up that val
LEY some 200 miles or more during the
years 1867.
They will leave here on Friday, the 31st
inst, and leave Chicsqo on Jan. Sd, and
70 to Helena without stopping.
They are clothed BY our Board with
the amplest powers to commit this COM
pauY to anything it 10 possible to do.
l belieye, a. I think the majority of
your citizens believe. that the Northern
Pacific Railroad, when finished. will fur
nish the best outlet for your Territory Of
ANY rsilFoad now projected. And l be.
'ieve, With such aid - your Territorial
government and people can give, that 1t
10 possible for this company to carry its
track into the heart OF Montana sooner
than any other corporation can do with
similar aIo.
No other corporati0n has fewer embsr-
easements in the way of debt, or greater
resources 10 landed estate, than this com.
pany has ct the present time.
The incubus which has rested on the
company for several years in ito large
bonded deot, made heavier BY the want
|of surplus earnings 70 Be applied = : r.
lief, has beep removed by tie conYeFsi0n
lot tho bonds into shSre capital. The
earnings of the road (net) for the past
|ascAl year, as you viii zee BY the compa.
|py's report to the Secretary Of the Int
|rior, EXCEED &1Q0. QQ0 and are steadily o.
the increase I estimate the surplus
|eeFpls 20 oyer expenses for 1876, are moi
less Than 4200, 900.
We want the aid of Montana: AMI ~
want your aid, Governor, which We feel
We shall heartily leceiFe, to the exten,
that Il consistent with your executive
duties and relations.
Ian, most respectfully, yours.
g. W. CAa1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

Leon Barth, accused! Of the hrnk ct
|Rrenchtown. His trial takes place Fri.
day nexts
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

Bef1ier Olives
R)akeley G
Chr;ssman Joshua
J W
culver J A
Decker 1ohA
Drew VIM Il
Drew David
Nridley eF
Ferguson JOHN
aoodyss Vim
Haye1e&Ock 0eWN
Hodeou Enoch
Haskins g w
Hale IT
.Josav Macejcn
Lsforgey VIM
Logan James
Latta James
Mcguire H n
Mcdonald BIT
Melton Amos
Morse E
Mum Samuel
o. Donavan II
Pease + D
Quinn Ed
Reed ThOmas III
Rishton Bland
= 81
Street John
TullOck N A
Vawter JE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

Imnrovsment Of the navigable waters OF
the Territory Of Montana which Was
~ in the Council on the nth, referred
to the Committee Of. the Whole, and OF.
dered eneroeeed. We would give The
entire, bat have not space M
this issue:
.@To the Honoyable The Senate and House
Of Representative of the United States
"A Congress assembled:
..Your memoialists, the Council and
House Of Representatives composing the
legislative Assembly Of the Territory OF
Montana. most respectfully represent, that
tho improvement Of the chauneb OF tht
nsvlgable rivevs Of Montana ha& not here
tofore received that attention from Con
gress that the impestance Of the subject
and the necessities IT Tho people OF the|
Territory demanded We brg leaye to|
bring 70 the notice Of your Hoeesable|
bod y, the fact thxs turing the pest year
4 has been practically. demonstrated oy|
Lieut. General 6heliJaa that the Yellow
stone river 10 savigahie for Missouri nv
or steamers from ito confluence with the
Missouri river 70 point above the mouth
Of the Big Horn river. distance of four
handred and eighty miles, that 1t IL the
opinion Of your mem0rislists, based upon
On actual and thorough examination OF
the upper part of saio Yellowstone river.
that the distance thereof can. with .
small appropriation, be extended TO with
in less than ono hundred miles OF the
city Of Bozeman, in the county OF Gala
tin, thus opening line Of transportation
by water from the states to the middle
and southern parts Of the Territory, there
BY lessening the time Of treights in tran
i and very considerably reducing the cost
Of carriage; oil of which is . matter OF
vital importance to the people OF Monta-
M. Z = Your memoria'lsts would
further represent that, in view Of the con-
templaied erection of two forts. one on
the Big Horn and one on Powder river,
and the tact that the esow Agency 10 up
on the Yellowstone, the saving derived
from the transportation of Indian and
military supplies will in one season repay
the Government tor any appropriations
necessary to open up that river to success
full navigation. That mines of g9ld, sill
YER and coal abound In that vast and fer.
tile country. and that emigration is seek
ing it in large plumbers, The worldwide
wonders of the National Park are sitgat
ed upon the head-waters Of the yellow.
stone. and removing the Instructions Of
the river will open up . cheap and direct
route for tourists and nsturalistA Re.
minding your Honorable bodies of the
isolated position of this Territory and
the many disadvantages its people labor
under; Of the privations they endure, and
their uutaVoEable situation relative to
markets f9r the sale OF their products aud
the RF0cNring Of supplies. We earnestly
petition your favorable consideration Of
our NECESSITIES, and urge upon you the
n,nnries1 of making 40 appropriation to
clear out The channels OF the parts or lns
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers your
mem0Flal'sts haYe herein referred to.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
,..c,,,rros OF ,soPf1r1.

,o4 !. GAYS second .ddi,ie si,.,;t,o.
s ~, :, lot No 2Guys seeos" sN'''~
x IN ~ IN Tracrys addition ,eo .crasI
IS n. section I, T 4 sSoea @'
IHcmesteAd, 100 acres
Iu1nnestead. 100 acres a6l
ld.~ Mill on Middle creek. e ~ 10y.
fSor m m. o. WIN y sec 81, T nr4o
49,, Z. ana hsrn IL Traceys acolt'"" .,a|
t1 w1 sec q IA, sr 6 e, ant iots > s"1l
a in block E. Boze.asn ,.o $500.
II. TT north range s east, l6U , snc 1s.r.|
lNane&n}n " sec "a T1nr1eAoo'~I
nm~strad, LOO acses
r., jeiDersou 100 serss
|1e %: sf s. Is and 4 block ,. Ro''' 'o
i10O screa
/ i~ 'o,s and Is, block E. Rouse'a sdo'''0n
to ~ si q. "A and u, baest A. R.ets ao"
IN + ! sec 10, T l. nree e, toe sNe'
leo acres
ao ~. W. and 2. block e, Rouse aaossio9s
IL sts' so,s Slock e. Story's addition. .no
ecrea In zee z. TIE, re; p!s'n'oK
mill: 20 acres in sec I. T 2, sroe
|W NJ : : ~ and asesec 81, T 3sr4e, l6o
IL Il 80 and 4 " se sec 9 and " ana
NV 16, T1nr1e. 16O scrrs
IL =, - AMI : e and 9 " sec 2, T 2nr 4e
III ~ n esesw sec ~ and q " anu
NV n Q sec ~, T1sr4e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
.---s=6Tf,TNQUENT TAz-2>Es7%
a. co,.ntv. NJ r., December II, 1885,

Treasurer 1 o.aso s %
the T4 "'a
sko ,ssg%%s. nh" 3 Ia 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

Can You Paye
If those of my customers who are IN
arrears to me c1n settle Immediately they
will be doing the undersigned great IA.
vol. If they have nat the sufficient amount
of stamps. then PARTON will DO. II they
are brOke-=tben ! will wait.
Yours truly, JOHN MANEJ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Z. Treasurer of Guzzotin County, Montana.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PORK WANTED!
The undersigned willpay Helena prices
for Pork. Parties having the article for
eale will do well to call On Us.
MARTIN & MYE RS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

~soA A. W. STREET
Has removed to ho1emfn, occupying tho
former residence Of Dr.. g. w. Monroe, on
Church street, and is prepared to give In
structions on the Piano Terms reason.
able. P.tr onage respectfully solicited.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

I will beard, lodge. furnish hot, warm
snd cool shower and tub baths; will cure
coughs, rheumatism and kidney diseases
for 81 % per day, or 81 % per week. in
advance. G. HAPGOCD.
Hot Springs Greek, Madison Co. II. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
THE pROy amman POET
or Taper aud bis Great DiscipIe-An A mus
ing aud imaginary Conversation.

How do you all dor said Mr.. Upper,
a. @ came into the room. smiling benignantly
S,qshnf MS s, S Sa ~ aS,s White men men
press do work 10 be sure You can't live long
NJ this rate.
an years on an average responded one Of a
Eroup Of reporters;
lis II Dosslole'" exclaimed the proverbial
PHILOSOPHER. brushing mir hat with great vigor.
What amusing thiuaH you people cav about me
Does 1t annoy your
On, dear, mol J Gut al the articles out and
sssa tnem 20 my wife she LAUGHS over them.
numbhne ~ his poeketoooAJ. .'Ob, yes here
Disciple, and Tuoper, the teacher when be
rood. Do YOU know who wrote il? by the
way, who - this Holiaudl Does he write
booksS'
ON. yes. said one Of the listeners. He has
Sriitten r sores Of books Gold Foil' silver
Are they all foil2 none Of them the real
thingt interrupted the poet. But" he con-
nnueG; why IS ihis Holland called my disci.
pIef fupposo no writes Ia my proverbial
STYLE. Doubtless thats II. never read any "
his hooks though"
Yes that's tho reason, w5s the reply; "he
Is supposed to hayo taken you Tor his model,
and he + known az upper Holland.
II Iosslole mufmured the sage. and In
hu excitement he brus led the fur on his hat
che wrong way All he added. but he Is
not the original, II noi Do YOU know was very
oi my reading last sunday you'l have an on.
portunity % near mo again In Cnickering Hall,
II you care 20 but dc think II was a little Dad
for the HsrGld TO cav that / dropued my Is
why, l can say Ohio aud be did say Onto
ana seeuius TO get interested in the process
snd growing proud OF ~ success. he went on
into chorus VI " Dhos. "Ouio." be resumed,
after he had got his breath, lis a test word with
US \ man VINO can Say ONO never drops All h,
Didn { you hear the when said Ohiof'
There appeal IN his voice almost tears 10
bls eyes. Al mad heard the h all said So. The
poet beam.d WITH sati.f ciion and flushed his
nat. " heard hlr. ! aiuage preach lasi sunday
hgut, ne SAID, IA answer To question.
good man.
But said somo one. his style must bs very
60 AT home
-" 1t Is. AMI that h the reason like IL. Id.n't
rhe thlr CAIN sslouless preaching. This
America IT. "A eroIt country q peculiar country"
ne cohtlhutd a. he rose 20 90. but must not
ue'alii YOU. Good motniIg' And the dapper.
xray-hairrc bard Halked launtily iron the
fOOm-srusAing lis hat "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Mr.. Morton on Counting the Electoral Votes.
from fAt sun Franctsoo eau

Reporter Gan you tell me how the ques-
ton O1 n disputed electoral vote can be settled =
Senator hOrton-In 1875 the twenty-second
FONT ule was ahouted IL worked as follows
meeting TO count the electoral vote, II any OBJ
lection, no matter how trivial, was made with
regard 70 the vote In any state, the two bodies
separated md vote " itnOut debate was taken
III either OF them supported the objection the
vote OF That State was cast out. Recognizing
tue suicidal policy Of this RUE, battled against
~ uht'l u was nnalv repealed. then intro
ouceu MI prOVidlnu that, IN the event OF an
SbJec'lun BENZ raised 10 the vote from any
STATE that UbSouon could only be sustained by
.ohnlnatoiy vote from both houses. For
nIse YEAR, struggled To get this bill through,
anu y ana pass be Senate twice. On the 1rst
occasion II WAS quashsd by Democrats In the
una, nv 90 the second, lat winter,
senator Thurman, who had been Its ,trOng'
est advocate, from over caution moved that
the vote 90 TesoRsldered, aud the iii
went 10 the wall: l was wearied with
before the cloBo Of The session the Deinoerats
became alarmed ~ me situation and wers
anxious 10 have prompt action taken in tho
matter, for they found out theii mis- axe, but IL
upon the rule, OF uLsTule, which prevailed lTlOr
70 the twenty second Joint rule, THUS leaving
tue power entheb In the hands II tue Woe
president. The present Vire-President Is not
Democrat, AUD ina y Fty fears the sting OF its
own action. Ihis custom of leaving The deois sion
10 the Vloo-PIesidsDt arose from edstIs Onltssss
evident by tho ease OF Wisconsin In 1857 Be-
tore your Gay, chr Well the matter stood thus.
c"lns 10 abevSre bnIwHtofm the Presidential
electors 10 "iseOnsiD failed TO meet on the APP.
when the electoral vole was being counted by
SoheIess, an Objection was RAISED against Wis
Sons'h in N, ivuiu OF Don-cODf orm anoe to The
fused 10 entertain We oh lection, and the vote OF
Wisconsin wa counted, IA he alone had ths
sgh' 70 iArev u sss. DO you SEQ We arc 10 pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
The Governor Of Maryland Thrown Down
Emha kment

IRON me Brihmore Gazette, Oct. 25
AT an early hour yesterday morning Gov
ernor Carroll, attended by bis coachman, left
Dou9hore1an Manor, his country seat, In q
buggy, for the purpose Of taking the train for
Frederick CITY, where he had accepted an invi-
At a point some distance from Ellicott CITY,
where the road IL crost ed by a stream, farmer
was engaged In watering his horse when the
Governor passed. and as the party approached a
dog belonging to the former sDranR at the lat :
ter's horse. The animal, being young and spir-
tied. shied and precpitated the vehicle down an
embankment several feet deep. As soon az pos
sihle Gov Carroll extricated himself from the
wrecked buggy, and upon the vehicle being re-
paired returned to his residence. As there ex-
listed some apprehension OF the result OF the
mishap, the Governors family physician, DIR.
Thomas II. Owings Of Ellicott city, was sent for.
The latter telegraphed last evening that the
Governor had sustained no serious injury, and
would be able to leave bis house to day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
The Comptroller Of the Treasury knocked
Inseue tble.

nom ne OHIO Ssdh Journal oci. q.
Gen. Wilson. Comptroller Of the Treas
ury, Ia still confined to his house, suffering from
the injuries received on last Thursday, which
have proved much more serious than at FIRST
anticipated. The General and lady went TO
Upper Sandusky, their old home, to participate
ladies had prepared grand dinner for the
veterans, and the istter, marching In procession,
had arrived within short distance OF the BAN
quoting hall, when, without seconds notice,
the horse upon which the General WAS seated,
reared up, and then fell back with HE rider
under him. The latter, In consequence Of bis
head striking the stone pavement was rendered
insensihle for a time, but soon rallied after the
and leg were badly bruised, and hls back severe
~ Injured, but he Insisted on being taken to the
dining hall. The excitement subsiding, he
realized that he had been pretty badly bruised,
to say the least OF 1t. He hopes, however, to be
about again Ia a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Hunting In Colora do.

Huge" was the exclamation OF those
who saw pair OF antlers the other day in Nc
1ntosh's narn They were OF an elk, and
measured from the head to the further end four
feet four inches. There were fifteen prongs
varying from about ten to eighteen inches In
length. Besides these there were 1--WE smaller
prongs from one inch to four inches long. The
whole WIS very symmetrically formed. The elk
weighed go pounds. II was shot by Smith,
Cover and the Burgett boys. who have been out
ON hunt beyond the range. They also shot a
small cub bear. young elk aud other game.
One bear, whose tracks measured nine inches,
was shot. but escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
IHB ca PTIYi BANDITS.
Tsey were on tbcib was 10 Canada when
they Killed tho Norihheid Cashier.

Judge Thomas Jefferson Younger OF St.
Ciait county Mo. the uncle Of the Younger
boys, was IN the city yesterday. he Judge
who some months ego secuted the idea that the
founger boys were concerned IN the otter lille
robbery, Il now altihhed that Cole, jim and bob
Younger are In Firlbault II. lie says that
Cole, ~ explanation, says that the reason why
they didn kill their pursuers was because they
eventually would have TO abandon Bob, who was
baoly wounded, ana that Hob would have SUIT
Tered punishment from his exasperated cant ors
Cole says he could have Killed twenty Of his pur-
suers had ne desired 10 doeo. THE boys" sald
Tue Judge, have carried out the threat made a
Year a9u, that II not let alone they would have
the benefit Of it, In other words II they chad
the name tney wanted the game" They were
charged WIN the preparation OF all known
crimes theY were hunted out OF the state aud
touhu tney cOuld not NV IN peace. Cole Young
o. SAID ne "prptes. ed against tue bank tohuerv
AZ N1rthne!d II was the James BOYS that per.
sisted III u. lhey were going 70 the British boz
minion, where they hoped 10 get something IN
do and settle down IN peace. On the way tners
che James boys got 10 gambling and lost an
their money. They borrowed all the rest the
party had, and lost. The James toys swore
they wouldn't travel without money, ami re-
solved on the bank robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

ciseiy the same position to-day. and must de-
pend upon the judgment and impsrtislity OF one
man. grant you II is too great power 70 oe
tried to remedy IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
DENNsYLvA>IA NAII.uOAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrosses and Corlandt
street Il ferries, as follows;
txpress tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh. the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 A. NJ, and
$50 +. NJ SUNDAY. and s:3l r. VI.
FOR Nllamsport, Lock Haven, Cory and Erie al 2iO
ana $3.50 T. NJ. connecting at CORY for Titusyille,
Petroleum tentre, ana the OIL Regions.
For baltimore Washington, ana the Solth, Limited
Washington Express " Of Pullman P.rlor Cars daily
except Sunday. $50 A. NJ srriye Washington 4D6
SUNDAY. 500 and gP VI
Express for Philadelphia 1850 $40 $50 A. NJ. 1890
2;40. g. L. O. q, I, $50 r NJ. and Ie night. Accommo
datlon 7 A. NJ. ana 4ilO p NJ sunday. 3 A. NJ. 8. O.
$50. and H. NJ Emigrsnt and nj class
For Centennial Depot at $50 $50. $780, E. $40 $50
A. 1880. 8, and 4 +. NJ. On SUNDAY, & A. NJ Re
turning leave Centennial Depot At 7.l5. S;i6, 1880
A. Nj L. ll5 8 $3.50, ti5 $3.50 q. $50, and 7:O5 T. 81
Oh sunday. 1870 A. NJ aud =. NJ
For trains 70 Newark. ElizaOeth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perrin Amooy, Pennington, Brlvidere and
other points see Local schedules At all Ticket Oices
ami lo2oP NJ daily 1919 a. ~ aud $50 =; N, dsiy.
$50. $40 x. n, $40. $40 ana loco +. NJ sunday
$50. $40 A, NJ From Philadelphia. sos. 62O $50
gl0 1910 ll;20, ll6O A NJ, gi0 $50 41O. $40 $40.
$50. 1855, TAO $40. and 1920 T.. su day. 6;O5
$50, $50 GAO 1910. 1850 A. $50 aud 1920 r. NJ.
Ticket Otnces SO and eii Broadsay, No. l Astor
House, and foot Of Desbrosses and COrtlandt sts.t
No. Court st. Brooklyn ia ll6 and llS hudson st..
Hoboken Depot, Jersey City. klnisrant Ticket ONCE
No. X BATTERY place.
FRANK THOMSON, n. N. BOYD. Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
A plucky womau'- Death.

FfODl Nf fOTI NHlN Ntd Eva
The somewhat noted Jennie HUMPHREYS,
who will be remembered by many by her having
been In attendance on the United states Court
as witness or defendant, was killed at the
house OF Gov. Harris. In the Cnickasaw Nation,
some line since, by man named Nichols. Jen-
ME had been married to son Of Gov. Harris.
VINO had been induced to leave her for some
cause, and return to his fathers Shortly az er
Jennie appeared a. Gov. Harrs's. aud while
there got In quarrel with Nichols, and was
killed. not. however, uDi II she had herself ared
two or three shots from her revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
0looo uno 6oal.

/ OCusT MOUNTAIN white. Asn stove at s. rcd
Asn eyK, 70 Dost Engllsh camel as Apply Al $40
"S"'" ." S''oms st" a7 arooae Y IA Ls,oy &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CARRY mo
UNITED STATES MAIL
IL, Cream

A HORIZONS ICECREAM. made from pure
IN scream To churches, hir' -tNlt =, a t tbc, pr
quart. 800 ith Az ladi ros way and N nat AN Il.
INUSSELL'~ los CKENM. -,"u,cAcs and tais
II Doc. per quart Charlotte ku-se OY the dozen VI
quart. SPECIAL At lenliOn 10 outUtt lwu orders.