davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19
uafrhuuap & gonrpaL
Union Pacific Railroad.

The affairs Of this road appear 20 be In a
hopeless state. II will be remembered that
this company received from the United
States over tweuty-scven millions in bonds,
on which the interest was guaranteed and
has mainly been paid By the government
II was agreed that one-half Of the earnings
from government freight should be applied
to the paymen, Of this interest, and the com
plny, on being asked to allow the other hall
to be turned ia the same way, has stubbornly
insisted upon the letter Of the argument, and
has got judgment affirming its position.
Meanwhile ten years have elapsed since
the issue Of these bonds in ten years more
the principal win be due the arrears Of in
tsrest are already ten millions aud half an-
nually, aud there is no sinking fund for
either interest or bonds BY 1856 the over
due interest viii be nearly equal to the prin-
cipal. The company issued its own bonds
for thirty millions. and made these first
mortgage This will make, on tho maturity
of the United States bonds, a bonded in
dcbtedness Of over .eventy-eight millions.
The road is one thousand and thiriy-two
miles long. therefore 10 will have a bonded
debt Of over $4,000 per mile. No one he
lieves it cost $1,000 mile to build and
equip the road Besides this. there was is
sued the stock, to the amount Of forty five
millions. This raises the liabilities to one
hundred and twenty-three millions. This is
over one hundred and nineteen thousand
dollars per mile, being treble what it cost 10
build the road In addition. the company
received twelve million acres of land The
location Of the road made some Of these lands
Immediately valuable, and the company re-
allied on them. They are selling what are
worth anything, and putting the money in
their pockets.
When the twenty years shall have expired,
what is valuable Of the lands will be gone,
and there will be left on the worn out road a
load Of one hundred and twenty.three mil
lions Of liabilities, Of which over seventy
eight millions will be in bonded debt
namely, forty-eight milicns to the United
States and thirty millions in first mortgage
bonds. The road will be bankrupt, and
viii, undoubtedly be sold under the first
mortgage, wiping out the government loan,
with all the arrears Of interest, and the
stock
Not too soon, resolution has been offered
in Congress, by Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, in
structing the Judiciary committee to enquire
what legislation is needed to protect the
government in the premises. It was re-
ported from Washington Monday, that a
bill will be offered declaring the charter of
the road forfeited That bin ought to pass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19

RuMoRs OF WAR.-The air has recently
been filled with rumos Of war with Spain,
on account Of Cuba. Some cause has been
given by the action of Secretary Robeson in
putting our navy on a war footing and CON
centraiing it at Port Royal, South Carolina,
within forty-eight hours of Cuba. The
mildness of the climate and the excellence Of
the harbor are said to be the reasons which
have Induced the Secretary to make that
port the general headquarters for all the
ships in commission belonging to the home
squadron, aud for others as fast as they ar
rive. Several Of our heaviest vessels have
also been ordered there from European wa
tiers. These movements Of themselves would
not be Of sufficient interest TO require com
ment, but taken in connection with other
facts, and what is known of the Presidents
intentions, there is reason to believe that
rupture with Spain is accounted among the
probabilities of the immediate future. The
Spanish government is evidently preparing
for something, and has ordered from Herr
krupp's foundry six eleyen-inch breech-load.
ing steel cannon, with six hundred round, of
ammunition, for delivery in Cuba, at the
earliest possible moment If it is the pur-
pose OF the President to bring about war
with Spain for the acquisition of Cuba, it is
well for the United States that the consttu-
ton of the country does not entrust the war
making power to his hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19

WlLtIAMsrowN.-Th churches in this place
arc being greatly blessed The interest is with
one exception, manifested among the adults
Several OF our most influential citizens have
taken part in the meetings each evening except
Sunday, Mr.. Snow and Mr. Story, from the
Christian Association Of Montpelier, were present
Friday aud saturday evenings, and greatly added
10 the interest Of the meetings May this be but
the beginning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19
Letter From Colorado.

nm cENrENNfAL srATE-oKoanArurcAt prom,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAfsfNG-AqnIcts,r ~
RAJ MISUNDERSTANDING wrALTH-w ATrn
rowrR-sANlrARN ADVANTAGES, IRE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19

1t Is ordered that the motion to dissolve the
injunction stand over to February 4, at one
o'clock, ?. NJ, at st, Johnsbury, and in the mean.
time the parties to the bill enjoined from elect
ing II board of directors, or doing any business al
any stockholders meeting, except to adjourn uu,
til sometime subsequent to February A. 1876.
Done at chambers at Ilydepark, in the county
Of lamoile, this fourteenth day OF January, A.
d. 1876; the solicitors OF all the parties to said
bill being present aud asserting To this order.
ii. Henry PowERs Chancellor
Mn lIEArII, at the close OF the hearing. pre
scented an application for the appointment Of a re-
ceiyer under the bill In favor OF the town Of Mont
pelier and Others u.s. ID. X. Sortwell and Others
This application was also continued TO the An Of
February, at eleven o'clocS in the forenoon at 81
Johnsbury,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19

Pueblo Is connected with the remainder Of the
universe by the Denver & Rio Gnnde, from tho
north and west, and By the Atchison, Topeka &
santa lie railway from tho east, via either Atchl-
son, Kansas, or Kansas city Missouri.
ENAMISTK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19
Washington CORRESPONDENCE.

riir GREAT DERArE ON AMNESTY BLAINE orENs
THE nAtf.-srEECHEs ny cox ,nESHiff, GENERAL
GARFIELD, GENERAL BANKS AND orifEfs-fiir
SCENE PRESENTED IN THE HousE--BLAtNE WINS
rHE riGiiT-1ifE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL con
NENrfON-Tiir PRESIDENTIAL CANninNTrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-19

claimed 10 own. In addition he understood that
under this injunction the orators claimed to vote
! upon this stock, and in the meeting over which
Mr.. Heath presided they did vote upon it, and
elected = board OF directors, which Mr. Heath
claimed 10 be legal board, whether seriously.
! might be doubted but for present purposes he
pretended that It would he rather singular
proceeding IN equity practice, that where the IL
lie Of property was in dispute, it should be de.
cded in advance, on an a. porte hearing, that the
stock in question was the property OF the orators
lie bad always understood that an injunction Of
this kind meant that where property was in the
possession Of some parties where they, and they
alone, could exercise the rights Of ownership or
control over it, it cnjoined them from doing any
thing by which the ultimate rights Of the orators
would bepreiudiced II this was not the proporcon-
sruction the defendants should object very ser.
ously against any continuance Of this case which
would leave this Injunction standing as 1t was now
lie agreed with Mr. Heath that II no ATTEMPT
should be made by Mr. Heath and his friends to
renew their recent acts Of violence, probably the
defendants rights would not seriously suffer by
an adjournment Of the meeting, or by a continu-
ance of the case tin the fourth of February. or any
other reasonable time II this Injunction should
be SO modified that 1t only applied to the stock
held by the orators In this bill and further, that
the orators should have no more right to vote or
act upon it than the defendants, then he should
have no objection TO the continuance. because
that would leave all parties even, so far as this
stock Was concerned, and probably the meeting of
tho stockholders on Tuesday, the 18th, could be
adjourned. The statute provided that corpora.
ton could not be dissolved except by failure to
elect directors in ninety days after the time set
down for the annual meeting, and he did not wish
to consent to anything that would make that dis
aster possible MIR willard ridiculed the idea of
Mr. Heath asking for a continuance because Mr.
Munson and Others wished TO come into the case
ana said there was nothing to prevent their bring
Ing bill to secure their rights II they had any,
at any time. lie then discussed the charge of
collision between Mr.. sortwell and Mr. Kinney.
and argued that Mr. sorwoi was unable to take
any other coure than he did, that he could not
pay kidneys Judgment without the consent Of
the directors, and that he could not obtain. The
court then took recess ill evening
, 1876-01-07
GONE TO EUROPE.


Soma inquiry has bcau ,uado among people
uho are acquainted with the dIstlera Of formor
days ~ to what Lad become of some Of them,
md perhaps no man has beon moro inqutcl
for than ucorGo Crosby, ucll knowu d. u pretty
1argo operator here At oao limo. 4 TRIBUNE ro-
porter yesterday ankod gentleman in the bsaa-
i,rss. And IN position wtlose he would bo llkctv
to know liza circumstances, what had bocomo Of
Mr. Crosby, nnd l,o sall.
"Ou, didn't you know whcre ho had gono
Why. yuu Luow u. II. u.oshy. his brotuoF.
We'll, lo tsle2lsphed doofRe, just bofofS thn
time that tbo itrst salzureH "eto made, lhat pos.
haps il would ua bottor for .l!ui. tn :i1 "lolo II
DO cana East 10 teo his fa:niIy; and ltofso
paexoa n1l ills bx. hnd rent East. Wte,! 10 got
whele U. II. wau, tho latter said to liu, that Pes-
hsps 1t woull 10 bostrr for his Ao4lla 1t 10
took 3 littlo Ensopsan ttlnI and no
did 70 to Eu. oae. and, more than TINT. bo has
1esli these over since, and. mora than that sou
will never SEQ lin In CLicsRo uplil shts "hisky
war y all olosol up. and dried up. and played
cut"
"Wb,," said tLs reporter. "you don't think
, 1876-01-07
WISCONSIN GRANGE.

The Uncnsincsa which That g3ohY
h7opcn to Eai11o III tho rlaco Whore
sho houl of tho u1unted Corporation
Ought to 3c.
Sptc.a. D'spatsA ia 7h4 chttaoo tribune.
In aGcret session. lie Wisconsin Grange,
moetipg here. haa adopted tic following petition
to 10 circulated for signatuics throughout tho
Stale:
70 the Honorable !sfnat. and As.r,npy Of The Stdfs
Of tscon,H,: VIC, tho u,,,lcrsiGncd, tiiizsnu Of 49,
setisey opposed 10 shs repeal or naterta aer..un a
mnaiaeatssn a. of caap. ~ LEws & II ls7a commonly
s b. ~ n rssop
and frtghts nuy ba deemed necessary tho proper
enforcement Of tbs principles Ut rs4d law.
In rotation to the laying down Of tho track Of Tho
tiers cranberry marsh, letter sud petii0u from
Whittier for tho old Of tho Grange waB read, aud
tho Committee on ilcaofntions reported thereon
as follows, aud tho report was adoptod:
EnEn.As II H. clearly The duty Of tho pcopie Of tho
s!ae Of wtssonfIn e .sa that such outragts sre
Iepottat.d by the West Wisconsin Iiairoad referred
to by tho accompanying Petition, 10 Severely dealt
VIII for THO purpose Ut tsosenog tic recurrence of
Etso'ptd, That tho Executive cotatnis,cs 10 mud
tho Legislature Of Wlseostu prfteatel a1l ouu copy
sent to each Hraus for sguAtuEe, and accompany
sH: Tour retilioners would call yonr attention to
tho law aud facts relative to Whittier ind tue West
ss y q 10
sln mile: sceen they hAso taken up and dseontit,.
Yed portion u their Eoaa which tho Stale has Iaid
hasa built that they Ind authority to bali md
arn operating II in sto.son Of law aud against tho
Tic 4w Aave Ill bcoi argued and that drcisona II tho
case snttSa ins Attorney 3noral " ~ Mest Wis.
sTho Wsss Wls:oasn itallssy ". &. g. W Wnitiier =
havo determined tia l4w aud facts. which caaes your
leioners respectfully refer you 10; hfta. shas tlu
, 1876-01-07
SUICIDE,

sptefa! Dsnateh 10 Tbs Cafruas Tstoua<
CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.-3lr, Oliver II. Moore
committed suicide by taking poison at his rasi-
dencc, In the aocopd stnry OF No. SIG Freeman
stioat7 Tits morning. IIo wns up enriy In The
morning, but after brepkfagt wont to his room.
ID he aaid, to take nup. Tho deceased wss the
individual who shot aud killed jacob Haaa iu
tho san'o building on the 4th Of November laat.
sineo this oscasrauce tho: deceased Ind
been af melaucIosy turn OF mind,
and. Willie tbs Cokonar's Jury found
tho shooting to haVo bnen acc!dcutal, tho result
Aeumed to prey upon Mooros mind, Ibo caso
was to ha'o beon investigated by tho Grand Jury
now il sehH!on. ana, tha coming to tho oa,g OF
h1oore, he committed Tue fatal act, The fojiow,
Ing uotc wax loft for hia hrother.in.lsw. Mi.
Thomas J. Ootter,
TT. 0xrr1gE: wIsh you n settle nsy a,,srs. p..
vtds what money have ba.waen myt slstxfs. IL.
eryth1rR e!Es rive IL xEttr Fully, Uury tna witho&
hnmbu8, sna want tnlltstcr, aud Id rlatn box
an sllaquazs IN this world, aud don't owe cent.
OLIVER lGonE.
Tho CoEoner's Jury returned The following
verdict Suicide from poison, ciuBod BY re-
norAo, tho result OF the accidental shooting OF
Jacob Haas, OH Nov. 4. 1875.
Apeciat UI4ndtch 10 1hs Chicago IribHnk.
buffalo. N. T., Jau, G.--William II. Wood
years, shot himsolf through tho head about II
o'clock this Inosutng at Lila rusidenee. No. IS
Washington ssEoot. Ills vito found him Ieclln-
lnR In chhif, unconscious, and tho blood ocx-
ing from tha wound. lilo expired about p. N.
Tho c&uae IL attributed to iuslulty III tho family,
prsc1pitltsd by tho tragic death Of Seth Clark,
who slot Altuaelf last month,
, 1876-01-07
ALDERMAktC CAUCERS.

Ills quite r4ro that man has good or bad
luck enough 10 get into two Rings at ono aud
tho gamo time. and mako money out OF both. Il
would appear ftou, tho Developments l1te1y made
that the most domonslratiye member Of tho
Common Council was lucky onough 10 bo, at ono
aud tbs same time q Gaugor aud au Alderman,
with al! that the namcs imply. H.ldrcth wna
not noted for extraordinary efficiency az
laugor, because ho was moro in tue
habit Of sighting sLiugs thku Of dong them,
aud to him tue business Of running tue City of
Chicago appeared much mora important than
that OF moasuring tho quantity Of whisky In
certain barrels. 1t waa generally said Of u,l-
dreth TINT ho was tho
LAZIEsr oAuGEn
that was over Oh tho foreo, and 1t 10 to ba noted
in thiu connection that before ho waB Gsugor
at tue Illinois Dlssiltcry company's p!aco
they got along With tMo mcn, but after
10 want Tiers they had to hayo tbrec,-
two to TO tho work, and ono TO attend
tho oomnnttec meetings OF tho Common coun-
Gil. Nevertheless. 1t appears thas fflldroth,
with tho uatual capacity OF an Alderman. sue
ceodcd in getling ple!ty well ,nuddied WITH tho
doinEs Of tho hng Which came under hls ooHer-
ynt!u,. It III an opcu eccret that he will SO be-
fore tho Grand jury and explain tho crooked
workings Ut tho fsi.e.ios Ut which ha waa d
loNaGer. and will perhnps be ablc to SHOW wlero
souo Of tho money contributed! by ito
li,ltlreth waa tho Bub.trcasutcr OF this ltig,
and tint hn vlaited corta1n Of the dtskll!era anl
lcctilers, md collected tba assessments aud do-
llyescd them over to tho tstasutcs, but this Ia
not true.
1t would appear proper To hint to Mr. uiidreth
In this connection that wlile bis testimony may
b. valuable to tho Goycrnmeut, aud while 1t
mar olrcct ao'ne couyisttons that could DO:
would ho subscrypd II 10 would Quill to ray what
lIo hnowa Abouk tho Whisky lslnH, aud Elso ful!
, 1876-01-07

ws4.hs4 wis nssty. II didn't rain quite. hus
thsre VA hopeless drizzls. Everybody had
an umbrella md looked dejoc.od. Doforo roach
ing LaSalle alroot, howoser, wo wnso consiaera-
BIZ enllvened By an old colorod huntic. who, for
slae and Drawn, might hare boou Ro}onrner
Truth. Nearing tho street, tho con-
ductor put in bis hoat1. md, with
stern rcnolatoncss pro!onRirR tho single
eYltablc, called shalle.' Aunte roso to hor full
height, and. shaking bor finger At him, said,
ssen hero, tnsstor, lows my o1o tnna and do
chi1len to call mo Bal, but no sch white trash "a
you, no how. 1ae from do Bonf, and knows
manners. Coma. honey nho said to = fair
haired child, Wo won't tllo In dia car no mo-
With much difficulty sho wan rhcied md made
10 understand. Ib.ltevo TINT conductor whom
he calls LaSalIo street after this vill pronounce
both syllablas."
6sm Coz is talking about the men IN Congress-
~ho know anything and are distinguished for
anything asvo politics, and rom.zka: "Cou-
gress b very different in thAt respect from Par
tiAment or tic Cortos. Gladstone has ability
and finds timo to ,nlcrprst classic pnets, and
Castolar writes history Of the growth Of repnb-
ucanlsta In England, but In Congress, tho only
RAD whom can think Of na having other eLht1lB
than that Of d buninesB Of professional man. ts
Beelyo. of Connecticut, WHO Las reputation IA
political economist. am about tho only 1nnn
that over takes a dasn into litoratuto. Proctor
Knott, Thoan speech on Duluth mado him famous
through tho whola country, attends pretty strict
~ to lliH business ha i lawyer. Both ho and I,
sou know. aro accused Of not being sufficiently
aedate. We hcar Of 1t eserywllore. Bometimcs,
during debate. va 80 out and walk up aud down
together, telling each other our troubles. You
, 1876-01-07
thai Crosby wAa particularly guilty, do you r
:. "Dh+ no, not At al but in such times u these
tho innocent may easily be contouaded with tho
ftuiIt4. - -
DOUBLE BOOKKEEPING,
GKYzrhE f1v rRu fyrHyn ar


It has come to the knowledge OF tho Qoyern-
meot officials. and. Of courso, to that Of nomo Of
the reporters, that tile dstIto1s and rectiaers
Whone places voro lately aeize1 IN this city we're
rather ingenious In their mashod OF bookkeop-
lug. and that, while they kept \. ths,s rlacss Of
business full set Of books lizo those
in use by any firm. and recorded
therein cortan transactions Which we're
atl strMght and right. they also kept Ia
another place d second act OF books. utch IN
cludcd all the FIRST transactions and atso tho
otirr or crooked. buBinetn wh.cn thev did. In
tllss 1aat act Of books they put down al tho
crooked whhkT made. And tue disposition thero-
ot, nist tho p1o1s which accrued 10 the ti,m tho
PAYMENT. to each. aud also tho money paid for
lnii'lone'. sud like illegal matters. Tno sna-
f''cion that theso boots we're in exiatence aroac
ne toon - tho Government officers began 10
e1anline tho regular booka found In tho uiattl-
!crten and tect!fvun housea wt,cl, werp found
siHpiciout'T HirR!Rht and honest, and which had
no fecotd Q! certain trtnsact1ans Which the t}ov.
eIameht Ano" outside Of tho dlstiletn tham-
solves
Convinced Of Ibis. tho rtvenuo officers havo
l'een latey closely hunting tf.ese other aud mora
lmpoftant d9cunenln, aud Yesterday tho first
aot War fouud ty 1levcnue-Ageut sumruory.Ile.
About noon that individual might bavo boe eocr
coming up the steps Of tho Cmslona-iIouse. tutf.
ing unjer the load Ut tevc1a! hohyr white cat,-
vnH-covefed volumes. which wero no small load.
aud Fhca be had gotten once safely ,nto Alr.
Drooks' LOOM, In the fourth hsary. he was fain
to sit down aud perspirc freely. Tho ct sam.natiou
OF tho books IN question revealed subssanktaF
tho factH not fottI,,-llst tho disttltery for which
they Wcra Kept llEd been in tho iiabit OF rolling
crooked to various rectiiers, Wholesale dealers
etc. Whht tilor sold and Tbs pr;ccs tbcv rot, az
we'll as Tue peteous 10 whom thcy sold Il, wero
all put down, Tie importance Of tue possession
OF tins tee:imonv to tho Government can hardly
bc o7erestimatcd, aad the officers aso to be cod
gratu!stcd upon tbcir poesseulou. Tho "gool
ct tho servico prevents tho publication Of tho
na1no Of the 6rn from which tleaa books were
taken, .--
, 1876-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

10 The Editor II Tht ca,eaao Tr,ouns;
CHICAGO, jan. 4.-1n your paper OF yesterday
ron allow It to bo statbl that anl antmhtod by
different motives from tl.oss OF any other diAtil.
ler or roctGer In my Intended course in view Of
tue present prosecutions Of the WHISKY firms OF
this city. It te~ statad that hayo ''a spite
against humanity tn general AMI distI'!or4 In
particular" and iu support Of this opiuon Of
my motives, ls eivou. Oh tho authority Of hosno
Individual wlose hume ! would like TO know, d
report OF 8 pretended oouyorsatiou bet~ccu tho
said individual and myuoli. Now, Ill who know
mo know that though t1ermau. am not just
arrived from tha old country. Mud that npcaft
worry good English. Tho report, therefore. Of
thls pretended conversation wall not bs credltoI
by m. oxocpt, possibly. by hono who do not
know ma. II s.ems to be sought IN tho eutt5s
article In question TO do ms an injury, aud
protest aSa4ns: II. While II ts only Of Ftate
WITH tue abuss daily heapod upon lao b. nlen 10
better than am. do not think The TnlpuSE
ought to take up tho SndgeIs against n1e. ay
motives are ~ good AZ those OF most mcn, ena.
a. for spite. hAvo uone Ut all. Time vii! snow.
WI. s. GoLsEs.
, 1876-01-07

WAS yessotaay uterted up toE thu tlfs. time since
ts seizufe and a4te. H. Is a. IL generally known,
tha old Uutau Copper DIstlIag coopany . works
reDspslzou. aud run by gentleman named Hes.
avjtuan. The Registered capacity for ths r1esent
will 90 61a bushels Of sFaln, or 1858 taxablo
II IL expcctei that ihs LaLo Blaoro Works will
also bo Htlrts<i up in 4 day or two.
l. rgTrY AFFAIR.
RDenutv-CollectorA A. St. !ohn campbell Visited
lis establishments Of Thomas Brady, No. ssi
sia,s sI1ees, yesterday afternoon, and tho result
ol u,s iuyeaitgn:lons Wls Of Bufimept inpor-
TANGO 10 justify htn In entering \ compliant
agulust tic proprietor. charging tim with selling
Liquor, c4gsrs. and tobacco without lceuso.
1nu,naa will he gtyon hearing befofs Commits
aioner Hoyne thlH tnuruiug.
ALL Ai6NT.
Doputy.Collectors pliupton and Lou8hllu yea
tordky made call ou vinegar factory Oh Jack
son strcat, near ThrooP, and ioysat!Eats4 the
promises protty thoroughly to $50 IT itlicis whisky
wa being used, It wss found, however. thss
tho particular factory In question Was not run
GU the uhiEky plan, but mada iss product from
cora bJ fermentation.
1oLSkN AND xxRWJN.
The following sxHAot 10 made from tAs Jour
nat OF saaierisy. nuuon with lsas ptobabillty
, 1876-01-07
RlTIERS.

AFIEN TIE bHALL FN1,
Having mado things lively for Tho big d..
srauaers OF tho rcyonuc, by way VI pleasant
variation tho reyanuo Office has non tusnol Its
attention to tho Gm1licr fry. It cann ~ tho
knowledge Of tho department short Auao ago
tl,st q large trade was being dono IN upstsmpad
bi..ore. and tho Collector issuod iussruntinns
yeatordAy for tho sei.uro Of Ill that could la
found. neputy.Colieotof pllup.on Was in
trusted With tho task, and In tho ruosoinU 10
sisitod tho sstAbltahmone Of Mr. Do Wild, No.
40 Montoe street, where tWauay casas Of
DoouslAmp ,bitlssa we're dlaooFassd. ~ thay
, 1876-01-07
TIE BLACK HILLS.

dpeetat Dt4Dat1h TO The c1te13o Trtbune.
siorX CIIr. H., Jan. G.-Tha Journal snecioI
tonight from, Fort Sally says Ave miners from
the Black His arrived At the au2p|v-depota a. old
Fort riezro to-day. They came after supplies.
aud will return as once. Thoy brought
out quantity OF gold, and nero
n little lcss than threa days making
the trip. Tho military did nat intcrfoso with
them. Tley+av but one 1udlan. They osti-
mate the dssiauco BY that r1uso from 4hs Htfls
to Ft. pierro at fraction over leo miles, They
found plenty Of wood and water. They raw no
Elbow.
, 1876-01-07
MILWAUKEE,.
pO3TroSE1fENf.

MILWAUKEE, Jau. G.-Tle criminal cases
against the men indicted for vhiaky frauds have
been postponed until tho 10th Inst.
THE oHAND JuRf
OF tho United Statoa Circuit Court Ia now In sos.
sion. d number Of d,stiilers and recttfiere be,e
boon 10 attendance, but no Indictments for Of
turned.