davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
THE MCGUIRE WIFE MURDER.
VERDICT oY TIW CORONER's JCgY-InE PaIsoSsR
II TIE TONES.


N THE TonBS
Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday
forenoon upon ia. body Jis. Ann ucdirc. w,o died
on Aug - at Bellevue Hospital from the efccts OF
stab wound in tlfc abdomen. Dr HDcWIinuic testified
trt a post Inortem eXaT%ustion upon the body OF
Mrs Mcclure hc found incscd wound Of the abdomen
penetrating through the meSscnJcry aud rniertincs
D,nth IN his opinion. due 70 internal hou"Irhast
and pert0ni.. Mar hEn,y testified that shc resided
il the same house aud boarded with Mrs NcGuc. she
sail. "On sunday, Aug 10, ! present IN the room
wer me stabbing occurred. Mr. Mcclure and his wife
cxchan.,i a few words that morning ond th"n h" "c'i
out and away ali day. Mr. Mcclure was IN bad
hnnor an dl and about o'clock that evening shr fdIi
to me- HcGu.- Ia out enjoying himself ie; rs send
the old woman Mary Mclaughlin for . cents worth 81
Hau,r' Thu war done. Ws'u McGuirc ca.nc IN ahoE'
O'Clock his wii, asked hun whether or not hc
wanted ans supper lie said thnt he was upt
hur1y. Mrs NcGuirc q ou tolI her husband to ~ down
~ the bi-'mcut and court that woman lheFr; dii h"!
wb,r hr,-,i D., N~tiIirc scr-rl. i stabbed.
nfs. Eisu,y" suif' VA shown {" ,lc Sinos,, and
s,r,inc n'..t Ni7 Nrouirr d7.as liquor every d.g.
nr. ,ctUirr bed net ai'nh n in'iE i"i "ht ,i.','
,.r pcIru.llu. tir u"Nt F-tu' t"-siN'd mat hle
Nas IT, oi Mr.. ''nii, "h"n ,i' vas Nhu"'l
sc sai 20 lcr husbaHd q" dn'i ia "a, '-' l'' H.a
your llr. - y, .''ut' h' ",.'' II, Nuv - -
t!a,t 10 l.iu u .iil you wing 'of ~ rev.
i.,iG'cs ..T"'rd 80" 'I'A. 81 t'-i'"." - t."I ~
~. sec tic -t.obus; ioGurc hal OILY Just come hA
from lsiHr tNrl'r ls.ahi
tnr.r Ja.f .ic, ntn ~ thr I've tyrst Precinct Po
Ice ir-iiri that on SUNDAY uight bc slW C'oHd
aIo,luJ a. ~ $50 East Thirty fi'i'-t,
ana heard sou..hnds Ety tl4lt u woman hbd been
rt.blrd there witness wen; ~ II H'turc's room, ana
fuud Nrs EctiuiIr sI,fIi- ruu i'Jriuls .lb "opui
b. Gcr nudriu,i ucf IN thc roam, aud h.u".ed
Wl'n's, % large carNlugknfr, "i;a "Eh ne rtid ~
,lr.u fl.t st, Lao received ,hc wound g1dfE when hhv
.ts dsiu 80 t'. hands of her husband tc 'hlrr we
.rftsts! .ui A!r d,u wife was taken 20 bellevue hn,
pitaI Ta- JAZZ T"st"d verdict ~ Hc'"'dtrcc "iVi
H.. r,Id.Ucs uul 'orcc. 's'krr ,ruu-itt'H tLe pms
O;-r 20 the ToIaL- await the acton ~ Iht tr'Ld Juy
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
THE ACCUSED SEA CAPTAIN.
TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM SKINNER AS 10 TIE
AIIEGEn RRIrL Atty TO ONE OLE TIE SAILORs.

TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM SKINNER AS 10 TIE
ALLEGED BRUTALITY TO ONE OF THE SAILORS.
Capt. j. S. Grndle of the ship 81. Mark,
who was charged with brutality TO seanen arrarcd
before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
afternoon. Assistant United States Distrot-Atlomey
Pullman appeared for the Government and A. II. irdy
for Capt Grinde. The first witness called was william
Skinner the colored cook who testh I'd 10 the specific
case Of Long Tom" who is alleged to have died from
the effects Of hoggns by the captain Ihe witness said
that when about siY weeks out on Liverpool the sailor
Long Tom was charged by the second mate with pur
loining a OF milk and some bread from the cabin
pantry. The case was reported 10 Capt. Grindc. VINO
ordered the sailor trced up with his hands tied over bis
head In this position he was fastened 10 the rigging
with his toes barely touching She dech for
about hour. subsequently by the captains cfcrs nc
was taken to the esrpeners chop and his back stripped
hare: the secnud ,nale held his haad down SLi. Liz ea
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

tain gave hu 20 lashes with whip The pext DAY the
man died Thi- the only occasion which the witness
coIjd rnca anon which the captain personally assaulted
any of tho men He Ind heard the captain tel "a" sce-
ond mate 10 treat the he liked and ne (the cap
tain would back him. .
Mr. Furdy then began the xarlnation OK the w'e
ness which vas concluded the bour OF adjourn
ment. The investigation was postponed until Monday
afternoon ut I O'Clock.
In addition 10 the charge OF inhnman treatment which
vas made bY Hery PoeI,t charge Of nSirier pre-
fcTIed agsinst Capt Gr1nde yesterday by william eki-
Both charges will b investigated together on tae
present .QtuatiOu.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
TIE ACT OF 1853.
HE All W 1000.
| DID II DEPRIVE SILVER or lis CHARACTER As
| MONEY

DID II DEPRIVE SILVER OF lis ChAtACSEh Nd
MONEY
To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: &C. F. NJ" in your paper of the 4th
inst writes "I remember very distinctly that the hH
OF 1888 which reduced the SILVER half dollar fr0m 2o6
grains l94 deprived silver OF ts character a. money
except for sums under s5 As all Government iNuds
have been issued since thai date they are payable IN
gold coin only, and any attempt to pay them ~ silver
viii be a re;s oi faith" What 30 you SAY 10 thus
Hieksri,Ie, Aug. = 1876. H. T. 7.
The act Of 1888 did not "der-iv silver Of is char
actcr as money except for sums under 50" What II
did do was establish the subsidiary principle and
apply il to the fractional currency But the silver
dollar was in no way changed by the act of 1853 and
Gu law) remained legal tender up Ia Feb. 10, 1870
The act does not mention .he silver dollar at all IL
revising the Mint laws il enumeratcs the gold aud
silver coins which after that date shall bc struck at
the Mint and III the list If the latter the silver dol
lar is not mentioned. III subsequent section II Il
enacted that,no coins except those enumerated shall
be made.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
ROBBERY or AN ONO FAENER.

nj the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
v.'s''ne ), Pcnzen. al Ohio farmer, charged Thomas
''ey proprietor OF tie liquor saloon at No. 3O5 BOwer
"s @honas Nolan, bartender Win having robbed h!In
- - concert with tyo men whose unknown
:, e"eeks Tor $1,000 esch on the Central National
'"N VI Ns~-York and the PJmcutl Bank Dino, and
-''s' bank notes Of the value of $40, with double
80, - sl',F watch waived at $G5, s,oen from POM
lie Was coming across the jersey CITY ferry, on his
-" W 'he city. 90 Thursday afternoon, when he Tsdc
:, Inquiries u two 70 the part OF the city
A. - ~ 'aishi had hotel which charged ~ 80 per
49,, ."s NO men invited hin, 10 with Them al-
!, - IN" The Tin; cali made at The BraDdr.th
ii'oise. They then went Ia No 305 Eowery. where
H. 49, s'|tsa Wat hc vas piled gith Guas lie al
r,. , .s alt;: biDs Introduced tO TIE prisoners one
boil ,. nah' into his pocket taxing out lGckrt
iatis, DE money, "n petensC OF paying In
ta,L "s ..t 80 enyr drunk. room after the peck
""~ 'e'oInoa 10 LiEa empty. Hs became di 9wsy.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
BRoOGLYN's HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
One Of the officers OF the Brooklyn Home

UIt OF IIIC OIHCtTF UI IIIC DIUVLIFH IIVI'FO
for Destitute Children stated recently that that msttu
ton received little support from the city or county
This satcmrr; found upon inquiry 10 be Incorrect
Rv An no. o! the Io,.isature In 1913 1t provided
that the orphan Asylum and Industrial schools -;
Brooklyn should share in te school fund in pCpo otioa
to the nuInbo@ OF children In charge OF the societies
Tie Home for pest,tut, Children Tor the year ending
April l. 1876 received sl 556 ~ from this source The
ud sl~o eontrihJts to Tie support OF lbs nome
Although annual rrpoI. Of the Institution states mat
ouly tJi VIZ received from this fund last year, the
records the Controllers 0icc snow that RON Aug D
1873, 70 July T. 1876. SlJI2 80 Gas pald from thE
source to the The county wards, which nave pc-n
placed tis institution since e narsciy wac abolished
paid fDr ,c rGtc oi - ccts day, aua - ticrS
Jo vi t1r,e .yer4v in the home, lie income
fron this source should amo;nt 10 than 5000
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
CIVIL NOTES.

in the suit of Oscar yatei against Elizabeth Vate]
brought 20 decsre marriage void T., ~ich each makes
charges of dsgracef conduct against the other Judge
Dy in Comon Pleas Special Term hs' Ellowed the wife
aopy 81 per week anc s~O coIasd fees W
enable her ID defend the suit
complaint has been filed with the clerk OF the
Uni,-d States Circuit by oitv against the Central
Railroad wJersoy compel the defendant 10 procure
lccns, for operating the ferry between Carksonst, North
NewJersey. Is is Claimed nat un
der ire ScwY9Ik the sinks9 Fund Collnisson rs
haze the -o!g right st sh Terry ant " award The Iran
cliIoe at yubllc letting.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
THE MASONIC SUPREME CouSCIL.

CfDSE oF 1HN srs-iUN-.LECloH " hEhBiEs.
The Supreme Council Of Sovereign Grand
INSPECTORS General OF the go, kn,ir1t and Accepted
scott .b iii for the Northern Masonic Jurp hcton ~
the United satc, which uns been holding IL aunu"l
sc-an since Thursday. adiounedn 1T 1880 p M y,t"r
d,y gor cidns to hold tie mex; euprrme CodncA la
Bo.,on on the tlird Tursa. IN september. 1877 The
business done yesterday mainly stcict lEe'udr
the hearing Of additional reports nom the States In the
Northern Jurisdiction. r,HSe 20 TIE lodges OF Feriee-
ton Chapters of Rose Cr1.. and Councils OF Princes VI
Ie4i-arn Among those plSarnt were TIE following
r,rrescntatives Uf FOREIGN Supreme GiGnd Councils A
T. uonnrty Colon. Cuba iIeujau..n De.n, Ireland; IS
A. Gouid Argentine Republic; !. ID. Eyour, hcIiso (;
George W. D,ering. Greece; Daniel si'ki'H. Central
America. Ezekiel Solomon Belgium = Percy Eilis,
Srv, 6fniada D. BUl1hau Tmcy. Canoda aud John
" siuinns Ecprrsent. ave " this Council Ia Italy.
Tho following Brethren 81 the 81 we're elected 10 tr
$50 which will DE conferred upJn item next year VII
lad Fnwier, Nyw-Iork ~ Coy. Underwood 4 '.
r. lEt aud NJ X Paine OF Vermont; James Ten tJchc,
Iug,st.s NJ Ko.th. Eijiah Aligcr Abel q. Cook, ana
John NJ Bartlett, Ecwiork; Martha H. Rice, Christo-
rhor Fctta G.. W DayS Charles J.. wright Albert Hay.
ward Frank p. DeNol. lni!una DANIEL h'H2hhid ana
Horny q ghaycr. Charters issued Tor Lodges oI
Perfection In IncL port " T. and Lewiston, Maine also
" a Chapter oi Rose CroiX aud Council OI uo fIh,'o
o! Jerusalem IN Hartford. ,,
s,r tLe adjournment the Council repaired 20 the ban
oretr ro,,,, Al the head of the table was kenneheG
R,er salmon measuring 2 Zee; 10 inches In length and
weighing So pounds and ounces. hitt nit oahque'
the fbers sepgrnied some to depart Tor ihelF homes
while others took an afternoon train To Iilad'ipIit,
where they will visit the Exhibition io' ie" days
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
HOW TO SETTLE TIE SILVER QUESTION.

NC LWsTUT Ut TNt VI ItU
SIR: have read with great interest the dis
cussiOns silver coin and circulation. II 90
there Is but way 70 settle permanently the az
erenccs in vaiue between gold aud siyer let Congress
iGsae silver coin may he the value o. gu,d ahd
make legal tender only Tor It's commercial vaIGe said
value 10 be determined by thc average market price
the week or month preceding the tender or delivery
HtnHcGyoiis H.Hn, Aus. 8, 1876 u. J.. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

ITHACA, Aug. 17-llans Deschner, the Ger
man gunsnitb. who murdered "a caftIna named bni'th
last month, and who attempted 10 commt snioi'o by
cutting hs throat with knife wlie III jail last
week died last night from ths effects Of his wounds
pos,-nortfn examination showed ms brain to be IN a
very disOriered condition. anJ doubt s entertained o.
hs INSANITY His su-picODs 0f Smith Therefore be-
hcyed 10 have been wholly nnfounded.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

thrown beyond the surface As the explosion IS
over the work Of dredging will be begun at once so as p
make the channel open 70 navigation at the earliest posi-
BILE time As the floors OF the tunnels slope from
depth OF SO to AZ feet below low water mark ana te
depth Of water required for navigation in the neigDo
is plain that afte the explosion and the subsequent
dredging will be pie for the largest ships
in she world reach NewYork Bay through the waters
off no goru
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
CRIMINAL NOTES

The three Cody's. John the father, and his two
sons Justice Kssire at the iorkyo
Police Court yest.rtsy. announced bis GeeTn
nation confinement until Rii tie injured
persons promo lIc-d cut of danger.
At the Washington Place Police Cour. yesterday,
Before DuGy Banoo Roma OF No SO Was
hchI e. Default OF g1CuJ bail Cnsrgo ot fore ns
rdeet Ighty hs nj committing an outrage
upon her When ybe for assistance ha kicked h.g IN te
uuO0rcors The w0iEln Nas la court,
presented 4 trigltfu! al argno1-
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

and awaking from sleep discovered that his watch
also had been stolen Varley and Nolan arrested
by Ohcer Robinson OF the Seventeenth Precinct and a.
the complainant had not yet recovered the effects OF
opates administered TO him, the prisoners were TO
uanded
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
CANAL IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR.

The canal-bOat owners are circulating % peu-
ton 70 b. presented to the Legislature representing ~
IN. decline of commerce the Erie Canal viewed with
alarm the deprecation in oanapoat property being very
,arco Boing convinced TINT this decline 10 Largely
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

III, r,sc. ST, ruu sets. C52 Noon SETS. $50
NArFR Tfs VAN
sandy Hook ;if ov's Is9ni 500 Hell O.. Ferry. 955
iif-P y ,o,~
s.nGy o:3l tcrly 4o'-o
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

Pom JyKyIs ~ Y, Aug IS.--Conaidorable excite
tount prevails along the Delaware river sDosc ms place
sa t,e l.Due regard 10 the violation ~ the s Ia" ~
men who ins In putting te weirs IN the river tsret. dc
stfoy nv tousayus Of yVaIs black hass -'-rS "'"'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
HORSE And CARRK4GE MAREET

HEv-YCFx. Friday. Aug. IL, 1875
Below may be found the result OF to-days
saIe at Arch Jolnston's establishment, Threentn-st,
hatvycen IuIycrsity-pl91e and Fiith-aye.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

attributable TO the authority granted by the Legislature
to railroad corporations to ncrease their grancarryg
facilities, while the canal has been comparatively neg
eced the petitioners ask such relief us VIII not only ce
Just but place the canal and the railways on more
equitable commercial basis They ask the Legislature to
authorize the chambers Of the LOCKS TO he heightened All
II can be within limits of their present side walls
by adjusting system Of gates that have been devised for
the purpose whereby two boats can be passed r0 one
level to the other at e time IN less tha Winntes
Such improvements the locks viii enable the mefnorn-
lists 10 engthen their boats 32 feet making them
I30 feet long. and CARRYING 1o5Oo bushels oi whea,
towed, or 5000 bushels IL etcanprUrelet Inc
memorialsts represent that they hcye act Dee.
able to avail themselves ~ the adyantSge6 ot
steam propulsion the csnsl siupy because
they could not afford the necessary saei1uce
of cargo space in their boas already too short or po
liable grain transit by animal tovge AMI as s9ch
increased leugth " boat will admit OF their PREPARATION
for speed by propulsion, the ncmoriss,s conn
IDENTITY believe that icngtheBine OF the lock chanbrrs
I'm the m ode suggested will ouly prove the key 70
quick transit ou the canals but it salvation as grain
carving medium, ts prism being already oapacotis
enough 20 do nes much business each season AS
been offered. THIS system ~ gates "a well al
the locks be adjusted In one year. ana Stout IN
terruptng canal nayi2s Ion
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
THE AsroR MEMORIAL IN TRINITY CHURCH.

THE ASTOR MEMORIAL IN 1kiAiA1 0hC"h'
F. c.. Withers, the architect selected to con-
struct the reredos which Is 10 be erected III 1rnlt
Church as n memorial to the late William b. Astcr, Will
sail for Europe to-day in the steamer SPAIN for the pur
pose Of making studies Of celebrated affairs ana sitsr
in England. The reredos whcn is the
gift of John j. and William B. AstOr will cost 100000
ago the ground broken for the extension
OF tho church, which Is necessary tc be built to receive
the new rcrcdos and altar fence whs erected about
Is feet high extending the wall of the church
yard on New Churchst The reredos and altar VIII
be OF great hight sDd dcpth and 1t will become ne'"-
gary to carry the structure back 10 the rear Wall OF the
church The assagewsv III tie rear oi the pfrse aGr
VIII he thus clOed uP, and new passaFeTay inst he
constructed The wall Of the church Hil be carried
provide the for the choir ana re-
tiring rvou. A new for the Clergy Will also be
buiIt, which. niche will Oe erected staIuetH
H. Paul. Over the door OF the choir roburOOln VIII
be an angel in uIodalop. IL s expected til@; THE cI
tension will De finished by Faster, 1877, aud The Wosk or
raising the reredos. which will be by that time nleted,
viii De begun Oh Ascension Day
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
CHAPTER III.
IN THE BALLROOM.

The infrmary ball at Seaburn
promised to be q great success, ahd
was looked forward to with an amount
of eagerness which would have anus
ed people who are accustomed to one
or two dances a night during London
season. There, were generally one Dr.
two balls during the. summer, but
those were chiefly freYuented BY the
visitors, were not under "distineuishtd
patronage" and did not cause the ek.;
element which attended this partico-
lar gathering. There. was a gold
deal Of gossip regarding: the appear
ance Of Adeline Marsden's name; h
the, list Of lady.patronessea; for tie
astute dowagers had not i thought: It
neoessarYfto state how they had been
,coeroed BY: Dr.. Vincent, and .thtt
gentleman, having got biz, own WI,
contented himself with chueklingi lib
silence, and rewarded Lady, Faddl3-
top and others for their subminionby
patching up their constitutions sufi.
GENTLY to enable them to appear OH
the occasion. .....{
,a Ihs Sc. eventfnl 3 tf night came, me,;., The a
semhly:roomns ny were gey With nth flaas
and llum7i1nations; the interior w
decorated with all thet the t.ste a enH
fancy of the local upholsteser coalb
suggest. He was q little too fond o.
gasish colors, but he meant we'll
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

AS many Of our readers are aware,
it is proposed to have the old "Con-
stitution" thoroughly. repaired and re-
fitted, as nearly as can be, in. her old
time style,g for the Centennial, when
she is to be fully equipped, oficered
and manned, and thus to form one of
the great attractions of the "big
show" She was placed upon the
stocks on the 30th day Of December.
AT half past II o'clock. after elabor-
ate preparation, the vessel made a
slide, causinga shout Of "There she
goes" to 60 up from those. assem-
b]ed. After moving along smoothly
about half her length, she stuck,
causing considerable delay: The
difficulty was finally overcome, and
the famous vessel was firmly settled
On the dock: The work upon her is
to be under the direction of Naval
Constructor Hart, whose grandfather
vas her original builder, and whose
father superintended the rebuilding
in 1873.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

"A Boston family has a remarka-
by intelligent parrot, which repeats
nearly everything it hears, and which
some bad boys had taught to swear
aw'ully. 1t finally did little talking
except Of a pro!ane character, and,
to cure its propensity was repeatedly
soused in cold water and placed near
the stove to dry. During a recent
storm, some chickens, which had be-
come very vet and chilled, were
brought into the house to re i've
them. 1t so happened that the par
rot had just been ducked himself
and, after surveying the chickens for
some time, he cried out in oracular
tones: Little d-fools been swear
ing,'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
no MORE 1NDIAys.

Gen. Custer was interviewed by
the editor of a Toledo paper recently,
and is reported as saying, apropos of
the mention of Gen. Sherman for the
Presidency:
CAS- for Sherman's Indian policy
when elected, there would be one
grand Indian war: and then there
would be no more Indians. Itwould
settle the Indian question beyond the
tomtoolery of Quakers and sentimen-
talists, who don't seem to know that
every Indian everywhere is simply a
orute. You can't civiIize an Indian
any more than you can teach a roos-
ter to lay goose-eggs.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

The author of "John Halifax"
wisely says: "Work! work! work!
That is the great panecea for sorrow,
and. mercifully, there is no end of
work to be done in the world, if any
body will do it. I have always
found those the best liked p-opIt, who
have strength to bear their sorrows
themselves without troubling their
s'ghbors. And the sight Of all 9TH
Els most touching, most ennobling, is
That OF man or woman whom we
know to have suffered still, vet who
carries cheerful face, is burden to
no friend, nor casts Il shadow over
any househoId-perhaps quite the
contrary. Those whose own light is
ouenched are often the light-bring-
ers''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

Probably the largest medical
practice "erjoyed' by any man in
this country or Europe is that of DR..
William A. Hammond, of New
York City, the distinguished author
and specialist in diseases of the ner-
vous system, mind and brain. Last
year his income was s60.OOO-an in
crease of $1,000 over the previous
year. The ele"~nts Of the doctors
eminent success are simply a great
brain and very hard work, and, lack
ing either, he would never have been
heard from.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

An excellent means to preserve
harness and indeed all kinds of leath-
er trappings, from the injurious eff:
tects Of the ammonia ofstables is said
to be, to add a little glycerine to the
grease ordinarily employed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

DIR. Warren of Boston once said
that that city sacrificed 900 babies
every year by not clothing their
arms. Many babies are improperly
clothed. The arms are exposed. the
legs often, and thick bandage is
frequently drawn tightly around the
abdomen. These errors in clothing
are almost as bad in their effects as
the errors of diet, especially in cli-
mate so changeable as the American.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

Each Indian costs the govern
ment $4,000 a year. And if the
Democratic House Committee on Ap.
preparations want to retrench, whv
don't they 'cut down" the Indians :?
-Norristow7s Herald.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

South Kingston, r. l., can't ex-
actly be called a growing town. The
population is only 100 more than it
was iu 1890, and is AT less than it
was in 1860.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

According to the Home Journal
the amount Of jewelry worn upon the
necks of ladies in Washington this
winter was something unprecedent.
ed
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

There are only two hundred and
sixteen men in Connecticut who have
): Invented some kind OF salve or
iniment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

ALL the principal papers in
Great Britain are arranging to have
correspondents in this country dur
the Centennial.