davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

4 new post-ofIice is established at Hatfield,
Logan comfy, West Va. on the route from
Rich Creek to Pond, Ky, with Meginis
Hatfield as postmaster. The post-office at
Coggin's Rock, Greenbricr county. West
Va, on the route from Meadow Bluff to
Nicholas Courthouse, is reGstablished. with
Miss Leah &. McClung as postmistress. The
post-office at Gilbert, Logan county, West
Va, is reestablished, with George Smith as
postmaster.
The United States man-oi-war Montauk
arrived ut New York on Monday, after q
ten years. cruise. during which time she
has visited all our naval stations, and has
been for some time cruising in Eastern
waters. She has gone to the Brooklyn
navy-yard, where she will await orders and
be thoroughly overhauled.
Benjamin Rudderow, Jr., Il farmer near
Merchantyille, n. j., was found on Sunday
night hanging by rope suspended from
the limb of an applc-tree. Although Mr..
Rudderow was about fifty years OF old it Is
said that unrequitted love drove him to the
apple-tree.
The bronze statue OF General Lafayette,
donated by the French Government to the
city OF New York, has arrived at New
York. Its size is about equal with that OF
President Lincoln on Union Square, near
by which it is to be given position on the
9th proXimo.
The Waco (TeNas) Register says: \ wild
horse, without saddle. made its appearance
in this section OF the State not long since.
bearing the body Of man. The horse was
at length caught, and the body found
strapped to the horse, and had been dead
for some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

81 Sss so hosstsaa- no deiss, hsesory hcop
11Ss sgs. Mixed cotton, vaits Il. wooser.
~, i.iatsors. Wines, he. ts
asas sn. s sIste'' ocst brands pints. sa@sais
! Byandtes; Doressie, 81 90 mt. i, Az.
SS a.soo apple isia pes peses sss
as sfssssa 's.ssus srs., ae.lvs PROOF, sl.so
~ sgs Ryss Tsss asdian is0@sa Pure Old. &e
&2.6O@43.60 and uuWafSis vsseSS va.
Il Gin: Domestic, 4t.20GSSz i,nr.rt.s, 40 - Z. :.
Hfill-Fesd. .,
StfpstuF: 4Be. d bushei
BroionsfnT: Z 23A25c, p fusiiel.
Shotfs.S l6a20c. n bushel. ~
& Wheat Bran q 10 20c. p bsisfol.
Corn Bran: 1Sc. per btshel.
Powder, Shot, &c.
F,ase. Toys mining. 36c.a41.2g p 100 feet
e Polcder: S5.76 by the Eve kescs-ieM than aye
kegs, $685. blasting, 49.Z1 SS3.5o. 80
v Shot: Northern, A2.40@ 1880 o bag or 25 ~.
Griadstones: 1A12kc. p b. rs ~ 81
. Wood.
Cord.---Cnk- Seasoned, s3. 5oa$3. rs ;unsessoned
s2.Se @$3. Pine-Scasoned, $3 @$3.5 10; Hnseasoned
De
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

fSlC6N1OND STUCK E4Cl4ANl5E.
"WEDNESDAY, August so, 1876.
Gold.--American golde no bid.
State Sectrf es-YIrgini consolS, eek bid; Viz
ginia consols new; 90 asked; Virginia tax-receiva-
ole coupons, s64bfd, 864 asked. u Ss
City Eritt6ss-RichmOad city 9,s, IL OK bid
Richmond city 6's, 90 bid: Petersburg city ga,
bid. : - - l'.5s
Railroad BonGs.-yirginIa and Tennessee Rail
road third mortgage S's. and j., 6S esked Rich
mond and Dsnyile Railroad consolidated SIS, IL.
and n. 40 bid; Richmond, York River and Chcsa.
peake Railroad and Steamboat Sis, j. and j., 80
asked. Is sa.5 tSs
/ Bank Stocks.-First- National. 100 par, 117k
asked /; National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, OK
asked; Planters Na,ional, 100 par, 115 asked;
of virgin.a, 100 par. rs bid, 82k asked; Union
Bank Of Richmond, so par, 45 asked; Dollar Saw
ings, 100 par, 32H asked; Citizens Savings, 25 par
20 bid, 224 asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State, 2o par,
mond Fire Association, 25 par, 20 bid.
Neutrality-suspicious. River and Kanawha
Packet, 12k par, r12 asked; Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, 100 par. "a asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

THE MYSTERIOUS srrctDE. Ngumicrous fsi-
.quiries have been made at the Navy Depart
ment to ascertain the name OF tho person
who committed suicide at Orange Mountain
House, New Jersey, on Saturday last. He
registered at the hotel as Henry Montrose,
and It was supposed that he was q lieuten-
ant-comnlanderi In the United States navy.
Subsequentlya dispatch from DR.. Thayer,
of Portland, Maine, to whom the suicide
addressed letter before he committed the
deed, announced that his name was Claude
L. Avenstine, OF the navy. There lis no
such name as Avenstine or Montrose In the
list OF officers Of the navy, and 1t Is not be-
lieyed at the Department that the unfortu-
nate man had any connection with the naval
service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

WINTER QUARTERS FOR Our ARMY
Orders have been issued from the War De
partment for the establishment OF two WIN
ter posts in the Indian country, one near
Old Fort Phil Kearney and another on the
Yellowstone near the mouth OF Powder
river. The Government has decided to take
permanent possession Of the Black Hills
and Big Horn country, and to keep the In
dams out of it altogether. All the Indians
at the agencies suspected Of sympathy with
Sitting Bull will be disarmed: It is intended d
to remove the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
agency Indians into the Missouri or Indian
Territory, to prevent the bucks from join
ing the hostiles. General Sherman con-
tinues OF the impression that the Indians
are dividing up to escape fighting, and that
Sitting Bull is getting ready to surrender
and secure the best terms possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch,f
AUGUST so, 1876.
The Rev. William \. Campbell, OF Man
chester, is holding Il series OF revival meet
ings in the Presbyterian church here. The
sermons have been marked by great earnest
ness and power. and the Gospel under their
influence has taken decided hold upon the
pcople. There have been eight conversions,
and others are inquiring the way of saliva
ton.
Two persons have united with the Church.
Others arc expected to do so to-day. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
BY Telegraph.
rev YORK.

NEW YORK, August 30-Noon.--Stocks active,
lower. and unsettled. Money, d@1i$ Gold, no: Ex-
tive and lower. States quiet; Tenncssee's better;
yirginias, old and new, lower; the rest steady.
Ecening.-Money easy: offered ut 1@1s. Ster-
ernments active, with better prices. states quiet
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 3O.-yirginia 6's, deferred,
51i: consois, 6GS; second series, go. EOrth Caro-
lima 6's, old. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

ANOTHER SENTIMENTAL SUIcIDE-A So
PRANo SINGER THE VICTIM.--Angeline Paol-
lagga, beautiful girl, nineteen years old,
soprano singer at st. Columbia's Roman
Catholic church, New York, last Sunday
committed suicide by taking bitter oil OF al
mond She and Joseph Haus, tenor OF the
same choir, were lovers, but her mother
objected and forbade his visits. The usual
clandestiDe meetings ensued, and last Satur-
day the mother learned that an elopement
had been planned, and when her daughter
went to bed that night refused to give her
the usual goodnight kiss, and she remained
awake all night, weeping. Her mother, upon
rising next morning, found her daughter
dead in the bed. The father OF the young
lady was an officer in the French Govern
ment in Algiers, and afterwards consul ut
St. Thomas. Her musical talent was so
great as to give promise that she would be
great singer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August Sc, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT! Waite. 52s bushels. Rcd. $3.50 bnsh.
Gle.
CoIN.-White. II bushels. ,--s
OATS.-694 bushels
RYE.-0S bushels. .s.,
TIMOTHY SEED-16 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White, 224 bushels very good ut 81 80
lOS bushels at 81 .20-total, 234 bushels Red, "a
bushels prime ut .23: 276 bushels at $l.10; 240
bushels good 1t S1.1S; $50 bushels ut 81 20 200
bushels ut 81: S44 bushels 1t S1.20; 90 bushels at
S1.O5; 214 bushels prime at 1925; 400 bushels
common on private terms; 124 bushels fair Ut
$l.15; ~ bushels ut 90c.; loo bushels at 97c.; 20
bushels ut s112: 60 bushels at Sl.2l-total. 8, 06
bushels.
CORN White, II bushels very good ut soc.
OATs.-50 bushels prime spring at &c.; 60 BUSH
els very good sprilg at &c.. 80 bushels very good
spring at 36c-total, 260 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.

DEPSINE PORCI (English),
BOUDALT.S PEPSlN,
SCIIEFFER'S SACCHARATED PEPSTN,
HAWLEY'S AMERICAN PEPSIN,
LIQUID PEpSIN.
AROMATIC LIQUID PEISiN.
WINE OF PEPSIS,
LhCTOPEPTINE. &C.. &c.
For sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist.
III 80 corner Broad and MINI streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

The Inhabitants OF the northwestern por-
ton OF Port Jeryis, n. Y, have been warm
ed out to help hight the fires raging in the
fields and forests. The fires are the work
OF incendiaries, and have destroyed much
valuable timber. "A large reward mas been
offered for the apprehension OF the incen-
diaries. The. whole atmosphere Is full OF
smoke, and the mountains near Port JerVis
are invisible. faF3EH 81 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES
TOHN H. CLAIBORNE,
No. HOS MAIN STREET,
agcn, MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

TOHN IL. CLAlBOhNE, .... t....
No. HOS MAIN STREET,
agen, MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
!. CASH ASSETS over S60,000,0O0. e.
Cash dividends surprising all others, at first and
every anniversary of policies:
Premiums payable annually, semi-annually, and
i The Oldest largest, and cheapest company in the
United States. - au I2-lnl.
IN N. WALKER d. CO., GENERAL IN.
u. SURANCE AGENTS, 1014 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA, representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE, IN
sURANCE COMPANY. Of London and Edinburgh
ANA AMAEo iS' fSsGRANCE COMPANY, of Clncip
natl, Ohio--assets over q .OO0,00o.
of New Y6rk-assets over $500 ,000. ~!
ATLANTIC INSURANCE CONTAIN no
Brooklyn. y. Y:-assets oyer $500 ,ooS.
lyn, n. Y.-assets over &2.500.000. -l..,:fs
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE COMPANY
Portsmouth, Va.--asscts over 100000 u go
DepoSites: with the Treasurer OF Virginia, 81 so,
300. Losses cQuitaby adjusted aud promptly paid at
tais agency. Applications solicited, aud immediate
= attention given thereto. sr r,s..f u oc 1b /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
PROPOSALS..

ISTERNS.-Proposals will be received
" for BUILDING TWO CISTERNS at Union
Theological Seminary. Virginia.. Correspond with
REV. DIR. X. l.. DA1}NEI,
au 3l-2t* lIampdcn Sidney pOst-Ofllcc, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
LANNELsl FLANNELs,

FLiANN ELS rLANSEALS'
Very good FLANNELS for 1Gsc. worth 25c; at
zoe. worth 3Oc. s; and 25c. worth $780,, and up
wurds: ,,,.
GentIemen,s and Ladies' FLANNEL VESTS AT
very low prices;
cAsSiSfERES for genteinens and Toys silt; at
soc. worth 75c., and upwards:
A Ago lot Of those q good lid GLOVES at zoe.
an 26-eod :@.t.a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO ExCHANG E

-AO'opi oVs LOW
The breaks to-day were 2G5 hogsheads, 46
tierces, and boxes the offerings Mt auction on
Change were 144 packages, OF which 81 were taken
In. and the residue sold II: prices ranging from
50. 70 to SG4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

JULIUS MEYER, COS BROAD STREET.
has just received and is now opening
800 pieces good aud stylish FALL PRINTS mt 6sc.;
Sp;cndid assortment BEST CAL1COES ut &c.,;
Good BLEACHED COTTON ut 5, Gf 81, and l0c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

Destructive Fire in Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

on to so per lean, at tho!
DDIspATCH FRINTsHti,Ii0U sfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c.
TE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM!

TCE-CREAM! ICE-CEEAM!
T am now making large quantities Of pure ICE
CREAM for family use OF the best materials AZ popu
lar prices. .,., .,,,,,o, ,y,.,
snncrior article at 81 so and 1.25 per gal!on.
fables sauccrs aud spoons hired out or loanett Tree
u I'arna ounnt{ties OF CREAM contracted for AZ
greatly reduced prices. 4. PIZZlSI, JR..
jcS MT 49, . sOI east broa1 s.Ieel,
GENUINE OLD DIANORA TOBACCO.
u
rs caddips genuine old DIAS0RA TOBACCO. the
last of the lot. Call carly II you want supply.
20 csddIes old WARD BRAND (Hardgroyrs -.
40 caddIcs SUNNY SOUTH (Childrey'st, IL
80 caddies STRAWBERRY TWIST tLottlersf
twelve and eighteen TO the pound:
sot, cases two and three pounds) fresh pEACH Ei
anil TOMATOES at baltimore prices. = 49,
" - I LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
NH ~ 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
NEWS OF THE DA !
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
|ENERlL HuNToN FOR CONGRESS, AGAIN.

NEW YoRKs NEXT GOVERNOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
CLOTHING

Just received, first instalment Of FALL GOODS
These goods have been bought low will be made .uI
In the LATEST STYLE by unsurpassed workmen
and sold at small profit. s.@.
can offer good, substantial CASHMERE SUIT
fncw goods, well made and well trimmed, for S3S
CASH. ....
DRESS SUITS in proportion, of the finest goods
au24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
Horatio Seymour Nominated by AsslamatiOa

THE CONTEST IN NORTH CAROLINA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
YELLOW-FEvER IN SAVANNAH.
&C., DC, dc.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcll.J

GENERAL. HUTTON NOMINATED FOR RE-ELEC-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
DRY GOODS.

GRAND OPENING OF FALL GOODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
Aiel,u,ol1d 1lspattl1.

,sn,v AUGUST 81, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31

r MEADE & BAKERS
N DRUGSTORE:
EATHINCi and TOILET SPONGES:
BATIi-BRUSIIES and SPONGE-BAGS:
AlR-CUSHIONS tor BED-SORES;
AIR-PILLOWS for TRAVELLERS:
PURE CLOTH for INFANTS TOILET
RUBBER BED-PANS for lNpALlDS:
ENGLISH TOILET CARBOLIC SOAP:
PACKERS TAR SOAP:
JUNIPER TAR SOAP; -
GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE:
HlMROD'S ASTHMA REMEDY:
CUTTERS POCKET INHALER:
IMPROVED STEAM ATOMIZERS;
IMPORTED COLOGNE-WATER:
COLOGNE-SPRAY ATOMlZERS:
ELASTIC STOCKINGS for WEAK JOINTS:
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS;
CHOCOLATE with EXTRACT OF BEEF:
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICEan and GLiCERlNE:
and all new preparations sold by
MEADE 4 BAKER. Pharmacists.
au 81 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-31
ALABAMA POLITICS.

MONTGOMERY, August ao.-Hon. Jere n.
Williams has been nominated for Congress
BY. the Democrats of the Third district. s.tt /;
Hon. D. p. Lewis, the last Republican
Governor Of Alabama, is out in letter de.
claring for Taldshand Reform. 8 {. q = go
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

the Indians. All the troops that could be
spared from the Tongue river post had been
sent down the river to learn news OF the
train.
The Indians are numerous and aggressive
around the post and at Rosebud and Glen
dive creeks.
From the New North West, Oct %.
The Dexter mill shipped $4,000 in bullion
through the Express Office this week ana
the Northwest Co. $4,000.
1t is estimated 10000 bushels of oats have
been raised in this valley this summer They
are held at Sc. per pound.
Messrs. Gilmer & Salisbury have made
the following changes in their coach sched-
ule between Butte and Deer Lodge.
Coaches will run daily, leaving Butte at 10
a. m. and arriving at Deer Lodge at B p. M;
leaving Deer Lodge at Z a. m. and arriving
at Butte at 3 p. m. Fare between the w
points, 200. Freight $1.00 per hundred
pounds.
For some time smallpox has been extend
ing east along the railroad, reached Ogden
and Camp Douglas, and last week a case
was reported in Port Neuf Canyon. The
Wells, Fargo & co. messenger, who arrived
here Wednesday evening, reports that a pill
grim coming up by wagon died at the Toll
Gate, eight miles beyond Pleasant Valley
and was buried last Saturday. His COM
panions thought he had the measles but it
appears to haye been the smallpox. That
it may reach our Montana towns seems not
improbable. We have consulted DR.. Mus
sigbrod who advises in case of attack fresh
air and cleanliness. The patients bowels
should be kept free, the person clean and
the room well aired. After these prelimi-
nary precautions medical assistance should
be obtained. 1t proves fatal in but few III
stances when good attention. is had, appears
in but MID form in these mountain regions,
and even if it does reach here will speedily
disappear. Cleanliness, courage and care
will conquer it almost invariably.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

the people, we would beg of Montana that
she make haste slowly and consider well the
step ere it is taken. In this matter we can
only depend upon the wisdom of our law
makers, who are to be chosen next Tues
day. Let them be honest-men of judgment
who are thoroughly identified with the
country and have the best interests Of the
| Territory at heart.
A railroad would treble our present popu-
lation in a few years, develop untold treas
ures which, as have already been proven, lie
embossomed in these mountains, and a
thrifty, industrious agricultural population,
remunerative markets, ETC., would turn our
broad and sparcely settled valleys into so
many grain fields, and our villages, hamlets,
and towns into thriving cities, while the
clanking wheels of commerce would awaken
new life and activity throughout the whole
extent of our country. But we must bear
in mind that there is such a thing as "pay-
ing too dear for our whistle. Let us, there
fore, keep on the safe side.
The Helena and Benton road, which is be-
ing entered into with unusual zest by Lewis
and Clarke and Chouteau counties, though
not considered a Territorial highway, has
many advantages to recommend it to the
public, and though the present project may
tail, we believe the time will come when this
road will be a necessity, even though we
should have great trunk lines and all-rail
routes to the great cities-East and West.
Utah, though blessed with railroad facilities
which cost her not a dollar in the shape of a
subsidy, is at the mercy of a monopoly, a
prediciment in which Montana, although a
great inland country, can never be placed.
For our mountains are the source of the
great Father of Waters, whose swelling
flood will bear our commerce, without toll,
to the sea. We may well say, fortunate
Montana No power Of m%onopolies can
ever dam the current or place a tribute on
this majestic highway. A railroad from
Benton or the Great Falls, the head Of nayi-
cation, to the center of the Territory and
branching out through its most productive
sections which would insure us cheap and
transportation, would be of incalcula-
present than rapid transit.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
TERRITORIAL VS..
present than rapid transit.

From the Helena Independent, Oct. %.
Mr.. w. d. Flowers, of Red Mountain,
lessee OF the Only Chance lode, sold yes
terday to Messrs. Hershtield s. Bro. 221
ounces of fine gold r%etort, worth $4,450,
the result OF one months work of his own
arastra.
From the Benton Record, Oct. 20.
The HighWood fever is spreading.
Good stage OF water in the river yet.
Coal stoves are taking the place of wood
burners.
Wheat, corn, and oats have been cultivat-
ed with success at Highwood this year.
From the Avant Courier, Oct. 26.
The Postoffice at Springhill is all ready to
receive mail matter, butthe contractor is not
ready to fill his contract.
The quartz leads on Willow creek. or
rather on Pony gulch a tributary, are yield
ing as rich ore as ever, but from a lack of
milling facilities the miners are not taking
out as much rock as they would were there
more stamps running.
From the Helena Herald, Oct 25. ~
Sitting Bull has been sending dispatches
to the commanding officer at Fort Walsh.
proposing an interview with the latter. He
was told that he could get no ammunition,
and that he must behave himself.
Mi. Greenleaf informs us that the Shelter
closed down this morning for a few days,
waiting for lead ores. The result of four
days'run was six tons OF bullion, averaging
about $500 per ton in silver: There is ore
enough on hand and to be delivered to fun
the Smelter for three weeks.
From the Bozeman Times, Oct. %.
-Four citizens BLACK Hillers) were at
tackled on the Rosebud about the 10th inst.
and two killed-Hill and Bisby. The other
W were wounded and came into the post
at Tongue river. We did not learn their
names. 80
A train of $50 wagons-Government and
Diamond R-traiisporting supplies from Bu-
ford to Tongue river, were five days behind
time. The train was under escort Of three
companies Of Infantry, and it was believed
That 1t had been attacked and captured by
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
G N E RAJ N < w S

Tennessee is now sending about fifty en-
igrants perday into Texas. @ 8
The Indian Nation is the Gretna Green
for fugitive lovers from Texas. Marriages
in the Nation are valid.
Six prisoners set fire to and burned the
Richmond, Texas, Jail a few DAYS aoo.
They were all nearly suffocated when taken
out. 3 str
The Alsea Reservation in Oregon has
been abandoned, and is now thrown open to
settlers. Many civilized Indians have locat-
ed there.
A San Francisco man lost his place as a
Darkeeper and had to 60 to work in a tea
store Whereupon he became discouraged
and killed himself.
Imitation Limburger cheese has been
manufactured so successfully in Wisconsin
tina families living near the factory were
obliged to close their windows.
A shield bearing the coat-ofarms of the
See of Cloyne, Ireland, which was Bishop
Berkley's w diocese, is in the design
chosen for the Berkeley window in the new
Yale chapel. s
&EEf
A man at Fairyiew, Ky, with a craving
for liquor, after selling everything of value
Wherewith to buy the stimulant, took his
few months old child and traded it over the
bar for drink of whisky. The child was
afterward redeemed by the mother on pay
ing for the liquor. a Bill
Judge Henderson of Lebanon county. Pa.
at a late session Of the Court Of Quarter SEES
sions, issued an order %forbidding the admis-
sion Of boys into the court room during the
trial of cases. lie based the order upon the
demoralizing effects of the, narration of
criine upon the young.
1t has long been accepted as a fact that
Capt. Mason was the founder ofNew Hamp-
shire, but a document has Just turned up
which proves that David Thompson came
over to New England and made a perma-
nent settlement at the mouth of the Piscata-
qua river at leastsix years before Mason ar
rived. l ta
Wednesday, Oct. II, was the one hun
anniversary of the battle of Yalcour
Lake C%hamplain, one of the first naval
engagements of the Revolution. in which
zen. Benedict Arnold's storeship, the ROYAL
Savage, was sunk off the Island. The re-