davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14

BristOxv TO Grant.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1876.
The following letter explains itself;
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASH
INGToN, july 10, 1876.
To Hon w. Bristow: Dear SIr-
Through the press l learn that com.
mlttee of Congress, investigating
whisky frauds, have muoued YOU as
witness, and that you, with great
propriety as | think, have declined to
Cabinet or between members of the
Cabinet and executive officers, is priv
LEGGED, aud that u committee of Con-
gress has no right to demand answer
| appreciute the position you have as
sumed on this question:, but beg to re.
lieve you from the obligation of secrecy
on this subject, aud desire not only
that you may answer all questions
asked relating to it, but all mem
bers of my Cabinet and ex-mem
bers Of the Cabinet since have been
President, are also called upon to tes-
tify i'll regard to the same matter.
With great respect your obedient SER
servant, L. S. GRAFT.
No News from Crook
Up to / O'Clock last night no advises
of General Crook and his command
had been received. Sherman says if
any disaster had happened to Crook 3
command, We would have heard of 1t
through Iudlaps at different agencies
Hostile Sioux would certainly have
communicated with friends at agencies.
news of any engagement with Crook or
Terry, and the news would be in ad
yaLce of any communication from
Federal Officers. He says that Indians
ut agencies are kept thoroughly posted
as to the Whereabouts and movements
of hostile Sioux.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
GOVERNOR Hendricks Notified.


SARATOGA, July IA, 1876.
Governor Hendricks was waited upon
at Grand Hotel to-day by Major Con-
nor, OF Tennessee, who presented him
with formal notification Of his nomin.
alton as Vice-President by the st.
Louis Convention. Hendricks said he
would reply III few days. Ii is uu.
derstood that he viii accept the nom
lnatlon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
IntOlera bly, Hot.

NEW YORK, July IA, 1876.
Yesterday was another day of intol-
cradle heat. The mercury reached
SO in the shade. Seven deaths and
prostrations are reported Thomas
O'Niel, n police captain, of ST. Louis,
here Oh visit. has been rendered in
sane by heat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
Riot Ina Newark.

"A fearful riot occurred on River
street here yesterday evening, resulting
in the killing of policeman, the
wounding Of another and the cold
blooded murder of an employe of T.
w. Dawson &c Co. Two other en-
ployes were wounded. The police at
tempted to arrest three brothers named
Tielharn - noted desperadoes. They
resisted, and one of them shot Officer
Dickerson in the lungs and officer
Elder through the body. The latter
died instantly. The desperadoes then
ran into Dawson's tannery, and began
firing at random. One man, Charles
Fischer was wounded aud John Albers,
another employe. was sho. In the heart
and killed. The murdereIs then tried
to escape across the canal. aud plunged
into the water. A number of tanners
from the shop chased them, aud stoned
the wretches until they sank. Officer
Dickerson IL in very critical condi-
item, with little hopes OF recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
LADIES,

We are constantly rect living the latest styles OF
dressgaods &c from eas'elu snd western
MARKETS. which We viii sell you at bottom
prices. Call and examine our goods be-
fore bu! ing elsewhere it Will be MONEY III
your pocket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
Troops for the Front.


ST. LOUIS, July IA, 1876.
Gen. Sturgis. commanding the St.
Louis post, has received orders to for
ward 20 Gen. Terry all the men he can
possibly spare. In accordance with
orders Sturgis will muster one hun
dred and fifty men and send them west
uOder Capt. Hale tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14
Indian Reinfercenents.

MINNEAPuLis. july II, 267G.
A special to the Evening Tribune an
young men we'll armed--irom Leech
Lake and White Earth Reservations, are
Ell route 10 the west TO JON the hostile
Sioux. A baud OF them were stopped
yesterday by white men who asked
them where they were gong, and the
Chief replied. None damn business !;
90 " here IleaSe -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14

WARRINGTON, July Is. 1876.
The following letter explains itself;
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASH
INGToN, July 10, 1876.
, 1876-12-30
HAMPTON.

III Stairs HIS CAAE 70 dov- HAYES.
COLUMBUS, O., Dee. :2s0.-Judge I. ]. Mackcy,
Of South Cato!lna, Is hero as bearor uf letter
from Gen. Wade Hampton to Gov. Haycs. The
lettcr IL as follows:
ExEcrr,yk CHAMBER. CoAuAn1A, Dec. 23.-
DEAn Sir: ! have Thu honur to lnctoac copy Ut
~ inaugural A. tho uly:clccted Governor oi
Snuth Carolina. In yluw Ut tho current csents and
the otcia1 4anctlon given IL tic gFoss 1nssEpp,e.
sentassoa q tbs ncts and parposts " tts maturity
I proper to declare that profound p.aee rto.
Of tudical efoceed!ngs is obatiaets By 20 com91:
yTotcctoa Of it, Inhabitants ~ III their right. Of
peE.o1. property, and c!t!1ensh!p aro being n.
State ars not wanting uitter ln ths splt. Or means
usilrpe.k powoE which now degus the supscms Judi
cal authority Of tho STATE. thsy have that iaith u
iss t!ndlcatun 10 tho proper Legal tflbunats. ap.
pea!4nx II tho saa Tins to the patriotism aad pub
lie sentiment ct the WlDlu county.
The tnGnnnll.ury utteEancca Of portion OF tbs
public pfess render Il perhaps not inupportuuo
foE u state that, although thc psoplo Vt South
CstollnA vtew with grave toaceyu, tho prospect Of
critical roujunctu1e in the kGaits VI 0aE county
, 1876-12-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MhlsH thrtstens 10 snbect to IN cxtrcme test tho
sp nysten Of Government aolf, 1t Is ihcIt
t5 ~ aa dciihefatg purpose to condun, any sold.
e1n!b!ston of nsmea forcc Or lint n,oyes ihrotx, III
lam ffy % otaeG T., :aan'e than Tho preserlIcd
agency OF tho Inv. Trusting thai sso;ution
may ht Ind wttch, wl.ttS maintaining thT,
peaee Of me country. shall tn III. viornco 10 lho
constltHtlnnnl FnftGstase Of popular rIchts. anil
w !cnd sill nure hrn1s to mite lilo pcnpto f iii
c 20 S!ases 1G IN earnest c1ott to nrctereo te peace
~ 49,. sasan tha lava md tho ton..fution. in,
\olRaea) NinE flAMrroS,
Governor Of houth tnrutfns.
r. S.-As the settlement Ut tic rrxr.i t,o).ticat
4ncstona which now 1gtalc tic public intnI niIst
Intimately depend on yourself Or upun yuF distjn-
Eni*hed compcllt4r for tho Presidency l. have III.
dfssafd letter nI1nIluy to this. to ill Ereelfcucy
oos' alden. Yours, WApk iiANrrox.
, 1876-12-30
PEACEFUL.

Report Of the House COM
mittee Now in South
Carolina.
Hayes Fairly Entitled to the
Electoral Vote of That
State.
They Consider, However, that
Hampton Defeated Cham.
Hampton Lays Down His
Case to Hayes and
Tilden J.
In q Letter Which He Trans
uits to the Presidential
Claimants.
conk!ing Takes Logan's Place
on the Electoral Count Com.
rnittee.
Testimony Of Chadwick and Odcll
in the Oregon Case.
The Senatorial Fight Engaging the
Attention Of Local PQliticiaua.
, 1876-12-30

PRIVATE VIEWS or TitE CnlEF-lUsTicH.
NEW YonE, Dec. e9.-Tl,e 7;nlet' s1vctai fro1.
sackaonvllfc, Fla, says: "Yonr correspondent
had an interview With Chicf-Justtcc Ka,,-
uall to-day as to the bearing of
inc dcetS!on Of tho Supreme Court
IN inc mant'an'us case Oh the national qucstiot,.
The C4ief Justicc sail that the rtxhts Of In
person were decided by tho Court, md that IL
tlid not add orc particle to the cyidcnrc that
Tltden had Carried the State. II WIS,
hs said, simply d question. as to
what was tho ,iuty Of the state Boarrl
Of Canyassers which the Court had to deal With,
ani II any 0f TIden's friends found encourage.
ment J.; tic action of tic Court itonly showcltn in
wlat desperat9 need Of encouragement they
STOOD The Chief Justice. speaking outside Of
entitled 10 tho Electoral vote Ut Florlla.''
, 1876-12-30
Railway Company

The annual meeting OF the Stakeholder Of tho Chi
ol. aad The Transaction OF any otheF 1n.Iassa that
oace of Tic Company Nu 80 statc.lt., on weincsdsy,
~ '''' n. EVANS. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Brooknu geal estate for Sale.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for FAR1-A
a.story brick HOUSE Hoytst, near DegTaW ST. 'Voi
l,n aisp cy Trick house PacncS. bear Classon
ave ugty mtrtfogcd; VIII exchange Tor ian or vacant
tots in Brooklyn. NtW-Nork. or Jersey Apply 10
q. ". PEA EsALL,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Countrn propertn 60 Eet.

ITO LET CHEAP.-IArge country RkSl-
DENCE Shrewsbury River dVe minutes walk from de-
pot Address CHAS. LEIGHTON, Red Bank NewJeisty.
rNO LET.-COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 9 miles
Il from jersey CITY, Northern Railroad. Modern n-
provemeDis acre stable Adiress IL. Tribune oc-
HNO LET-Very low, at MontclaIr, \. D.,
HOUSE Of ~ roeIns barn, one acre Of lapd plenty o
fruit and shade. Inquire OF JOHN Goldman,
vEN0 LET-At 121 East 53d-st., FIRST
FLOOR, four goons, with basement, Kitchen and lat
room. with all improvements $50 also, second foo
rent S3 20 genee families OF adults only See owner Oh
premises 40 bin mp
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MoITGA'

crqgcr John C. and %i S,62a 2 fT@ n r@y ES & y
ciSwe; SGssg i , w ana = wl 70 lco0O
ssSl, NJ NJ s9I m ave. Sif of 5 t ili S 1000
Ds9n' ;HSSl; year ana Nne' 20 'o-n a 1000
D. Vennr sarah A, nnd husband. to Moses Macay,
" al MeTcoT.st, of Grand year .....-.-.- 5uOt
SANE % ot,L tIi siS < ,i r.srs = . - -. COCO
So ~ sane OF Mercer s.. o Grand; years. 5000
kgrSi , SelrIa a shS "a awe " 1900
Lelt op hSy q, aPS 9a,s: Rss;@T IT 1000
Rya rftiGe % ySa WE 70 A..1 COCO
siafer Ssriaii a, i aAs a aS dima5 1,,a,o 20 20ooo
Sore Julius a. zS gna WE; i ytSrs 20 n N 1900
se1nt'6 Aaogi aS. ana 4fs aq MS S 1000,
WA,e LoDeii sLG s Sli' ySa Sc 81! Il II ooO
fGfc..Il y. SAyAGI, DEPUTY E'eistsT
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
,AMors HEALTH REsONT.

DA~SNIIIE IINISGsTOS COCNTY, NEW.YORK
be tic .rr IT, a tuttof boz America. aud most famous
,y u o., ReiI tht ,lck end III" cuitf'rd
and o,.fpufitt h,.nu, -ric uHt irt LlE energetic Uy
,aitry f od. aui u~Asurts only Tor beauty o ~
-.uIfv u a taiDulb DRAINAGE paiy %! H0,'r L'l!liul
rf .rf freedom 4srlt'Tir- heat ii 10 E0sufIa-.
t',r,ui- ing minute Ii formation and hgi - rrl'ucrs
beautiful s.ti s1rf.r~ Ui a.. trfr AND r ''iiTtA
VIII De- Ell. ali wso asn for tIcln a. postal carl
,,.f.r... y. .ll.,. JAMES 4. JttE-JN.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Gonn;rp propcrln Go Eet.
ATAT. sTEWARF's GARDEN CITY, L. l..

n
TO LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENIENT
D~ELLIHGs fitted for Winter aud summer residences WIN
81 the modern improvements, gardens etc.
RENT from $3.50 to 9 I 900 per annu1n.
Apply 10 W. r. HINsDALE Manager at office adjacent TO
ne Railroad Station.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

4 &TH-ST, 217 WEST-Elcgant ROOMS, Ell
4 iuie ana si. rlv with board permanent n tfIseGi:
house hfrtass location central convenient 10 ali paris ~ le
o. I.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Country Boari

DELIGHTFUL PLACE ior SbMMkI
"A EOtEDERS uclr CatsEnl Nouu'nin-.-GUod botru
house new faIushcd In rTatcass s}le; rooms arr da
mail telegraph Office near b. terms moderate r''I I
T. y. CuOus, % CGraIrtsi. AotNll D. T. CALkl-'T eal
oi BALDWIN & TUBES, Ca;s-ih- n y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Donro ano Rooms.

Below Eourteenth-st.
GENTLEMAN and WIFE can board with
p a small family reXt Winter, opposite Columbia Concsr;
$50 per second floor uO Other 10 p'N; open itt
Address b.. s., Tribune Uptown ollce l23N Bl0adNay.
DTH-ST., "a WEST.-Choicc OF HAND
~ SGsiEIY FURNISHED ROOMS with AL conyeiueHCcs,
LET, viii, BOARD; unusicnr parties accommodate.
IN WANERLEl-PLACE, near Rroadway.-
~ Furnished ROOMS. with withou: BOARD; transient
people taken table board. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

FURNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses. Ne. cheap
Z for caSli-At COWPFRTHNAlls, loo and l1i chatham
ST. Three UI.stoiy buildings and IL large Nait1o0S e
stye goods BuTeau and Dressing tdes Idhte
and walnut, SIS L. 500. Tai. lHEss'!s, 81
EfsC.. Red Check and White Canton Mat
u tngs Fancy Matngs. ingram Carpets IRON 3vc. aDa
upwards CiJihs, Cloths CasSUneIcs, &c, lor cash
ANDEEW LESTER & Co, 3il Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Coun!rp firal Gslaic for Sole.

4 DFIAGHTFUL HOME % miles in Jersey,
n eh rqon, attic and cellar house h.J.w na"T y AZ
nue s3.oO1. Z BOOkHoiI i, iliirater % l-1er!-tt.
A SCHOOL PROPERTY near New-Hayen,
"A al Utcd 20 urstclsss boarding school Wl much o. 1
rfese,r school furutgre e.. SALE "ItNf terms favor
tlr Adifras r. care T. :. ROWLAND. New Haf a. Conn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

CATSKIiL MOUETAINS-1l2 miles fren
fbe yllaaD Of windham snBa ssHerS, ong!na lni"st
4 LYMAN TURK
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
GuT,ner Retreats.

{ TTFNDANT.-A student OF Cornell I'M
~ yeraiy wouli Ike situation ~ A'@nflnl :" er.1'
man an un snird one pI,,H,d-Sho - gong u bANti IA
IuT3yr. warcs reasonable Andress T. y H., tins Oce ini
particulars.
A SVOR LODGING ROOMS, Philadelphia, No.
g2S NaIth ElgHA-si. a"uve Haoo Oentehiu boSsiHss
newly Furnished. go Gud Toe. per l.r. . ..,
sIcial iD,s 10 Clubs ana Eoc.'iics Also hlc house WIN
isass acd Eeatlnel ~ no suo MI "a
1li-sJ " -'' iA%-'''~A'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
GlnQ MONTHLY ALLMENTSIwitll

- MN - =
y IOO cut IutfosI IJi 20 !pNIIS. and eStt yearN
Interest on ucI puIas0 money fhrrcaficr viii Dv either
O. two comfortable COTTAGE HOUSES, with eTOnHds oi
nasTy acre drives lawn SHADE, ffuit vines,
al email iruits. situated best ue Of stea- ~ 20 NM
ute lIoiu Abert5 iu and eligible locality al
VEL dsin ana healthy; cepJ;h and iaNenents convenient
rains,
gas. bath. Sc have stable. pnstIfeOt
tp,l- uionis part furniture. df.erpOn ad.
osess OWNEE =. u Eoz Isl, Elizabeth tie premises
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
West Side.

STH-ANE.. 81, first door below SiXtcrntl-st..
sG NJ GAGE-RObHS. WITH PDAiiD, tra8s, nty Oi per
fn1uputlr. Sg'uUtr piIcts. References.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

"A. HOUSE. mic west of Spring Valley EncAind
County. y. y, hnr by Itl from je-f tY tIt o'
forts OF quiet and healthy nome; al mo"e'h IN npN n.I
lgll rolling Ground: pure inNr04aug al; 10 HiL!aa o
Tnosquitoes shade boating lain2 fresh meal 'ces iili
vegetables pure mix Ina tie irIn For pas f, :, 49,
dress anoye HT- CIIAtFEE. o. j. A. o. BOX 7'' lo'l
ZEE y
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

TOR SALE.-A good FARM in DmcEess
County near railroad 81 acres With paying sacyart.
Positively agents Address c. y. WOOD iostOfleo Boz
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

AN EXCELLENT FARM % miles from c;!
"A en- IoNG ISLAND -oHr hundred ard ity-hvr atf, %
tlrSr for city property lightly UOJf-as,C.
al LAND L WHITING. BccSE au -.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Gouses ano farms r1antea.

IVAETED-0n Hudson River not far from
w cfy. DWELLING with GROU&Ds, IN mango for
A0A'' ." -'-'''' RCLAND & WHITING, . Beoknan-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Gtlp Wantsb

JVANIED.-A CANVASSER for salabe
w artc, ia tie Metal line good commission allowed
Address CASN AS. tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Y AINDRESS.-A competent person as iirst-
\ AUNDRESS, Mc.-A Scoteh PrOtest

wanted by nurse, 10 take
y e. ~ o infants or grown chrcn good plain seweri
mas ga, rDercucr objections TO tie county CAL OF ad
dress .i 81 Marx place.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
BrcokInn properln GO Get.

NO LET-8-story brick SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
A 1SS Yelnsenst. 3.st0y hrck UWELIING, ltJ VII
bughby.st. GORDON l.. FORD, 81 CLARK 81. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED FARM, IS
, ncres lawn and shade. ma ulcrit rYer iTol
Ffce $500; easy Buildings worth IN hai tc &c
s4ked. J. EDtkOt ], % ii'ritt- ST
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Giusiral lnelrnrIe'lts.

LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
- t',treh to RENT SELL cheap sales ou easy monthly
payuena Can at VI. NJ. MLRRELLS, No. UniOnsguale
90 lGj FourtEayel
BRAUTIGAM's Upright and square
~ PIANOS az secoad 70 roPe' prices moderate Ooi-
stautly hand largo assottm1 mt o seconhlud PE Nos
from best makers. New and sec0nd-ahd faAoS 10 II L
WalegoDHi-. 80. - Union square.
I IGHTE a ERNST, old house cf L!ghte ~
h bradbury, Offer Their -ple'!d PIANO-FOEilS AZ 10"
prcrs easy nonthlyymcuts at IL Last I-sL Also
~miuis AMtrlCAN ORGANS.
DELOTBET. FELTON,. & Co.,
i Iii aud oi3 broadway, y. \. Chy,
MInuiactucls0t
HE STANDARD ORGAN.
T-NRTVAIED IN TONE DESIGN and FINISH ~ CASE,
o I'M 1Drl go- nau-hip superior for Paroi, school, or
liberal. Rented ana sold Oh iLs@lihehts Os'i
and examine or sout for catIip-Le
- Y. BAlL ~ Co..
). 80. u EAST lirTT-Sr.
CIlrke-ags StoinSay aIt other Pianos and Organs low
f0rClsh ou ilsLtlllcnt- and ilr rrui.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Real Csiaie 60 Gxrbange.

IMPROVED and UNlMPROFED COlA Ky
i spd CITY PROPERTY fCT sale O. exchange MONEY u
Ioan on bond ana mortgage Principals olly. WoODs&
hOfEe Ptncst
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
EnR sALE-In New-Jersey, 11 milee frnn
\-IRGINIA LAMB.

w separate OF undivided in so 00J o.
splendid Coal Timber Lands rear t1r route n
te ooUt,mpl-t,d Washington and Ohio kroA- When ~
oerls all cJW.i. s. year, and the tide OF ein
issiio moreover, VIII Inevitably turn 70 West Virginia
ROW Is the time to invest. Edtf ~
B HALL. Office OF Nev-York Tfjune.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Che CURT.

nAILY EXCURSIONS TO
~ wHTTESTONE,
GREAT NECK,
SANDS POINT
GLEN COVE.
SEA CLIFF.
MOTIFS DOCK
and GLES WOOD
On md after MONDAY, July 3, 1875,
The steamer GEN. SEDGNl lCk
Wmlcave as follow. Jewels Wharf Brooklyn, Sl5 o. m,
43O o. M st., n y. $40 a. M $50 p n thirty
fhirtst y. Y $50 4. NJ 445 m Leave Sea CHI, a. M
m Leave Glen Gov, Ave minutes later
EXCURSION To STONINGTON.-The New
H. aud elegant steamer RHODE ISLAND OF the stonngon
hnc will cave Pier 30, y. r. MONDAY, July 3, al a M
for Stgngiui returning night, arriving In Ne~frk
carly iue,ay morning. thus Offering to passengers deght
Ia sail on Long Island sound by daylight.
CELECJ EXCURSION. JULY 4TH TO
- NV HAVEN the beautiful CITY 0f Ens "-NeT aid
ELEGANT steamer C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peek slip at O. l
gl st. r. r., Slj a and NcUIIayel, returning at
30 H. NJ The along Long Island sound ~nd hIouhd
New Haven ay ma tie trip unsurpassed taIc iOT round
trp, 81 -. No ciiargc for berths
tEAWANHAKA SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
- COLLEGE POINT GREAT NECK, CITY ISLAND,
- SkEIJ. porTT' GLEN COVE SEA CLIFF,
|GLEN WOOD, AND ROSLNN ~. ..
Tho steamer SEAWANHAKA leaves Pcckslp LIVERY
SUNDAY az M, 9thst al 9Oj N, and "5dst al 5'lo
a. IN Tor raboye places returning the city about p H.
Dinner and refreshments on board
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

SWEET SPRINGS,
: MON .OI COUNTY. WEST VIH.'iNiA
iue Oh ard ici -urul ~i i.M'E RES ff VII be open
FOR OF we tori % tr lvl al jtrt. 80
csta'..lt q Its stgc.t b" ;,1' a b.a.,j g,ii'' -
O,gau.s spFUiHlta. MS siice last 'oi'c II & oe,A
roae waited tr-'ueoHt end IS nr ~ trieci .o;.'
d,tiun CHlrscs: Frr day, nrrE 81 20 pea lh.
$50 CIGfru -ldcr ~ yc-r ana eo!Orci t"ydus. ,.'i
good ~ f'0 9'rH ,F ' 0ital 81
at II. OfUe lCHus is.F tttr'l or ti livl" T 'l'
F.!,rl.gf I4rfl- fam ..ta ..T ~ h ' 'iti '' a
Ion c sugsa o. fr ftIhr Attenuation vii ft"- aohrtss
shows. ,ait - ~. o. ~. '.'l.s''' .."!' '''
rr'HE OLIVER HOUSE at B"ruafi,villc. New
I.rae. now o5.r SPINNER d"s'i"ra free ifnm ''''
quiiocs ci!s .nd fever; pcay ~ s4aig; sOo i'uls ."
MOD. rate rrr,s; roiUrrHcu, H. v sIoll, Ah"e anu
Leather lHnk.
L'UOMPSON'- ATLANTIC PAVILION - now
omen 10 got bathing, boating ud hsingi trs
rr.s4ini acctal tae LS' H. nc tut from l-f = Hof
River 1Bt y Hgicr Sea ir' ald .lf lnu, o. IlthAi
~. TIIUH rsDN 4 MAILING. Proprt-iois.
VYiE WINDSOR,
or SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y.
T1l, ncN and Hotel, occdpylng t'e most com
sndnr POSITION broadway, and overlooking congress
PARK Is now open for The reception OF guests.
JOHN l.. POOLE. PrCplotor
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
G,pRING UOIS SE.
GUNF HOitL,
- FINE ISLAND, l.. l..
-.ly 1pEE

Th-nuei tr'ts and baggage checked lruh Hunters 'h'
va t.tfsaI I-.'IU.1 rt o o.. Iud $3.50 p W -
FuTit..h leave JSutI-nH, N'"tN uft, tNrIF 81 MN 't7
Ia G..fr roUItast o,Cly 10 minutes Il" A"''i I''|
D. - g. -AtfNI., priTietcr.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

: iIII.r'. SULLIVAN COUNTY. y. y,
ON Midland p.iir.d. EIuu from Sew YORK jl"oSsutl"
,.f mira, l...,.uu I'm Do. ,irtif, good fiUF VII
a,, 'H.u. iat, 20 ic, rtI!EIg- 10 uiolr a'e if-''s
u. = M SITTER Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

g. = 0lHs-COCNIRG SEAT, l.. J., 40
GOsODO acr,s; dwelling. barn, crib, frw, cheap.
kas% WoODEJLI, 207 front-st-, New-Yofk.
GO S1n FINE DAIRY FARM, 2O5
V Os'tOOs acres. 80 mios from New York one mile
from C'1 house. Monticello, y j.; buildings and al other
Improvement. hrscass viii se for 5000 exchange ior
$1,000 lOIsc sud lot h0lIs from NoS York Address IL
J. baldwin, MoIticelo =. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-18

genius, to luxurious homes, and
serves the common uses Of life
with poems, as it were, rendered
into stone and marble. But sur
with the most magnificent
forests, with lands redeemed from
the wild wilderness, and still wilder
savage, with ak and rifle; by pio-
neers (some of whom, perhaps, still
survive, and may to-day be in your
midst-whose immediate descend
ants certaily are with soil that sun
and shower love to woo to produc-
tive eenergy,with overarching skies as
blue as bend above Italia's plains;
with air and cline as genial as bless
the shores of the Hellespont (;
seated on the banks of that mighti-
est of rivers destined at no distant
day to bear on its tawny floods the
richest commerce of the world, |
may say to you with truth, "My
countrymen, you perceive how au-
spicious is the day." But, citizens,
how much happier is the occasion
that convenes you. How much
more hopeful is that future, which,
resting on a glorious past now
cheers you, than the occasion with
its future in classic antiquity on
which / have drawn. Macedonian
power and intrigue threatened the
extinction Of the autonomy Of the
Grecian states. The arms Of Phillip
were advancing with steady success
upon the most powerful of these
States. The Greek citizen had be-
come enervated and no longer emu
lated the courage and patriotism
that won Platea and Salamis. Ir
resolute and incapable of counse
for the emergency, even the splen
did oratory of Demosthenes, Will,
it drew a crowded attendance, ,coulC
only for a moment inspire patriot,
ardor. The descendants of Milti
AIDES and Themistocles already pre-
ferred dishonorable compromis
with the foreign invader rather thai
manful resistance. Mr.. Brown the
said no foreign foe dares to insult
much less threaten, our republic
The nations strive for our good vii
and yield to our every rational Dc
mand with eager haste. Civil dii
cord no longer rends our land. Ou
standards full high advanced con
r mand certainly the respect--pe
' hapS the fear of mankind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-18
Is sitting Bull Dead
Black Hills Cor. Chicago Tribune.l

A story has been circulating
through camp, since the day of the
fight at Rosebud hills, to the effect
that Sitting Bull had been killed,
which, on being traced to its source,
is found to be based on a statement
made by some of our scoutes.
Devoutly hoping that it may be
true, l give you the story as it is
told; On starting away from our
wagons, Frank Gruard, whose life
for many years was spent with Sit
ting Bulls band, ,Igave a complete
description Of The appearance and
style Of war-furniture worn by this
savage chieftan to the scouts, de-
scribing his pony'S trappings and
everything that serves to mark
lrank among the Sioux, worn by
him, So far, SO good; this part Of
the story you may rely on. Now,
for the other part; When the
attack Gbegan ON our right, these
scouts went out with the Grows to
meet it, and among the first Indians
seen, leading on and in advance Of
the rest, was a warrior, answering
in all important details the descrip-
tion given by Frank of Sitting
Bull. They fired a volley, and the
warrior rolled from his pony to the
ground, while those in the rear
rushed forward, and seizing him,
carried the body back, If this is
true, the chief Of the hostile Sioux
is as dead as a No. l mackerel after
it has been salted; for when a
stricken Sioux falls from his pony
he is a very dead Indian indeed.
The scouts say that the fall Of
this Indian created more commotion
among the others than could posi-
bly, have been created by the death
of an ordinary chief.