davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
court Martial at Alcatrnz.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is.
Acourt martial was convened at Alca-
traZ to-day TO try Captain John Exau,
of the Fourth Artillery, commanding
that post, on charges alleging con
duct p%rejudiclal to good order and
military discipline.
In tho case Of the Central Pacific
against Cohn to-day the Court denied
tho motion Of defendant for a nonsuit
and granted leave to plaintiff to amend
complaint.
The Hawaiian Treaty.
SAN Francisco, Aug. Is.
The news Of the passage Of tho
Hawaiian Reciprocity bill was received
with q great deal of satisfaction among
the merchants or Change Yesterday.
Sugar refiners, who will be largely
benefited by the treaty, are elated over
the improved prospects that are
opened to them. The detention Of the
Australian steainer San Francisco will
enable her to carry the news to Homo
lulu and her cargo will probably be
increased In consequence.
Killed About Three Dollars.
SAN JOSE. Aug. IA.
Luigi Giannini, an Italian farmer
and market gardner, was shot and
killed near Alvizo yesterday, by Jos.
Ferrera, q former employe, the ground
of the quarrel being a discrepancy Of
three dollars in the amount due the
latter from the former. The murder
was deliberate and premeditated, Fer
rera shooting him with \ shotgun as
he was sitting in his wagon.
Examination Of Alleged Caucasian
League Mnrderers.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, Aug. IA.
The examination OF five me charged
with the murder of Cinnamon near
Truckee, two months ago, was COM
menced before the grand jury to-day.
Much interest and excitement prevails
over this case. Tue prisoners, f. Will
bert, G. w. Mershon, JAS. Reed, Frank
Wilson and j. O'Neal are we'll known
and respected citizens of Truckee, and
members of the Caucasian League of
that place. No positive Information
can be obtained as to the testimony
given before the grand jury in this
case, but it is generally known that
Cal. Mccullough and Geo. w. Getch-
ell gave evidence against the accused
and caused Gheir arrest. Mccullough
and Getchell claim to have been with
the parties when the crime was COM
mitted. Fifty witnesses are present
from Truckee. The examination will
be concluded to morrow. A reward
of $1,000 has been offered for the con-
viction Of the guilty parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16
Foreign List.
STRAY HORSES!

nNE BRIGHT BAY HORSE,
" five years old. weight 1000 esyTsSA.
pounds. without brands or marks eMxa
Of any kind. Also one fcabittcn ANlJssA~
GRAY MAKE. weighing about LOCO pounds,
and branded III" on ono Of tho hips. Also
one SOlik Ell COLT, a ycariing. branded on
ono hip with an inverted letter "Hb or &c"
Tho above stock came to my ranch in lIun-
tinaion Valley, Elko county, ab0kt one mont4-
ago. JOSEPH CRAWFORD.
August Is, 1867. aul6-lm no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

CoRNUcoPIA.-The following extra cts
are made from a private letter from
Cornucopia under date Of the 18th in
slant: "In regard to the camp l can
tell you that it is very duh, still every
man who is on the work is at work,
and even last week they were looking
for men and could not get them. The
Leopard will ship more bullion this
month than it ever did before for any
one month. This week it will ship
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

over forty thousand dollars. There is
a good deal of talk of a mill being put
up at Tuscarora. / hear of two new
stores going to start here within a
week or two. After another payday
we expect times to get better here, but
up to the present business has been
very dulI.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16
THE INDIAN WAR.

Great interest now centers in the
military operations going on in the In
dian country. 1t has been announced
for a week or more that the United
States troops were ready for the adj
ance. Right on the heels of this
comes minors from Indian sources
that a great battle has actually been
fought and that the Indians under Sit
ting Bull have been almost annihilat-
ed. This story having been carried to
several places widely apart would
seem to give a coloring Of truth tt the
report. The account differs as to
whether il was Crook or Terry who en-
gagged the Indians with such disastrous
results to the latter. It matters but little,
however, which Of these gallant off,
GERS led the assault, so the work was
we'll done. We fear most of all that
these stories have no foundation in
fact. Indeed, one account in our dis
patches is to the effect that the Indians
are making north, with fair prospects
of eluding U troops for the season.
With so many conflicting stories afioat
it is impossible to even guess at the
real situation, so we will all have to
possess ourselves in patience and await
further advices. 1t anything of unus-
ual interest has really transpired we
ought to get something definite about
it in time for our next issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

TAMMANY and Anti Tammany have
gathered in the wigwam and smoked
the pipe of peace. This vastly in
creases the chance of Democratic VIC
tory in New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

Mr.. LoNaFELLow has been chosen
poet and Ex-Governor Seymour orator
for the centennial celebration of the
surrender Of Burgoyne at Saratoga, on
October 18th, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE Senate has voted to restore the
ranking privilege. Should the bill
become a law the country will again be
flooded with campaign documents as
in times past. The newspapers gener.
ally print all that is worth printing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

AN Eastern paper says: Respect for
Mr.. James Lick, the eccentric Califor-
nian, is greatly increased throughout
the land since it is known that he re-
ceived SOIL Doctors visits and still
lives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE Russell North Carolina) gold
mine has been transferred to ar Eng
lish Company, who intend to construct
a 6O-stamp quartz mill, with the design
of treating low grade ores cheaply, bnt
on an extensive scale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16
a CA H ID.

EDITORS SENTINEL: WE WISH TO
IL state that it was that portion of the
Ticket Committee consisting of w. A.
BAKER and CHAS. Il. MURRAY that att
seconded with the proceeds Of the National
Guard picnic and ball, and not the treasurer
of any anance committee.
GEO. W. HAYES, Treasurer.
ALI. CHARTZ, President auls-It
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE loneliest death-bed Of these
hard times was that of Mr.. Converse,
of Iowa. He had given his entire for
tune to the poor, but not . soul went
to his bedside to bid him so much as q
cheap goodbye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

IT is alleged that Piper, Of Cailfor-
mia, has paid over $4,000 for his
speeches during the present session Of
Congress. Some committee clerk or
newspaper correspondent was CORE
spondingly benefited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE belmont Courier declares
against Mr.. Powning's claims for the
Republican nomination for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

"THINas look brighter in the Black
Hills" says the Cheyenne Leader. It's
likoly that they do. Eight thousand
bright scalping knives and 5000 new
Winchester rifles in the hands of tho
Crows are enough to make things look
unusually bright.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

SCHUYLER CoLFAx predicts an over
whelming victory for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE CUSTER PENsIoN.-It will be .
disgrace to the Senate If the Custer
pension bill is not passed. Why can
not Morton, Conkling, Thurman and
Bay ard let poor Sambo alone for Ave
minutes and pass It! Let 1t pass as 1t
came from the House, and not as 1t
was amended by tho twopenny states
mon Of the Committee on Pensions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

THE CAUSE OF THE HEATED TERM.
Professor Dibbelmeyer, of Berlin, has
hit upon a way of explaining the hot
weather which hts lately afflicted a
large part of the temperate zone. Since
the early part December, 1874, there
has been a most singular and unu-
sual dearth of comets Eighteen
months of this remarkable state of af-
fairs have been unfortunate for the
earth, which comets have a tendency
to cool, as they pass in great mum
bers near it from one portion of the
planetary spaces to another. The
temperature of the regions through
which comets circulate is very low,
and consequently when they ap-
proach the earth they refrigerate it.
The great rarity of these heavenly
bodies during the time indicated is
supposed by Professor Dibbelmeyer to
accoun for the unusual heat which
has Of late been noticed in all coun-
tries lying within the temperate zone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16
r @ r EIc ~ ~ { w s.
Disroeii's Acceptance OF SAC Privy
seal.
HEsTER, Aug. IA.

MANEH EbTER, Aug. IA.
A Gn1rdiGn London dispatch says
Disraeli's acceptance Of the privy seal
has occasioned almost as much sur
prise as his elevation to the peerage.
The object is to secure him q post to
fall back on II it should prove that his
health Is not strong enough to lead in
the House of Lords next session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

The CATTLE QUEEN OF Texas
Such a chance for a young man ! Mrs.
Robb, of Corpus Christi, is fairly en-
titled to her name OF the "Cattle
Queen of Texas" She owns rs, 1000
acres of land, inclosed by twenty
three miles of fence, on which $4,000
beeves per annum are fattened for the
market. Her husband, who died
some years since, refused an offer Of
$4,000 for M brand of his stock,
which has been largely increased
since. The young man who would go
down into Texas and approach that
lady rightly, steer clear of nonsense in
making his cause heard, be no cow
ard in putting the case, make no bulls
in popping the question, ought to get
a woman who must be tired Of beef,
and would be nice to have.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

vessel and lowered to the wharf on
skids. This consignment embraces
the right arm, hand and wrist. The
charges for freight were nearly $3.50.
Charles O'Conor, who was visited
by Vanderbilt during his recent ILL
ness, returned the visit to Mr.. VAN
derbilt. The latter is about in the
same condition.
abilities of the Redskins Avoid.
Ing Another Engagement this
beASOM.
FORT BUFoRD, Aug. III.
via BISMARCK, Aug. IA.
Terry's main column. on its depart
ure from the supply camp on the Vel.
lowstone. at the mouth OF the Rosebud
on the Sth instant, numbered a fighting
force Of about 800 men, and was ac-
companied by a train numbering 225
wagons, and containing supplies for a
campaign extending over 80 days. Ow-
ing to the heavy train the movement
OF the troops was necessarily slow, and
"a General Terry expects to return to
tho base of supplies on the Yellow
stone about September 10, it will not
allow him over 20 fighting days. He
"sii w lNbll q JtIISOiOti 4
Crook, and will move down the west
bank OF the Rosebud SO miles, when
the combined forces will endeavor to
engage the Indians in the region of Big
Horn mountain.
A Crow scout reports the main body
of Sitting Bulls force encamped on the
Sinking river, q tributary OF the Big
Horn. TO engage them it will be nee
cssary to ross Big Horn mountain,
which Is almost impossible at this sea
son OF the year. There appears tt be
no prospect OF an engagement with the
Sioux unless tho Indians makea fight.
The troop. will be unable to overtake
them before the approach OF cold
weather. It is reported that large
bands Of Northern Indians have been
seen crossing the Missouri, below Fort
Benton, north into the British possess
sions, and it is not believed they will
make stand against the troops again
this yeas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

The SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The
Lower House of Congress has passed,
with great unanimity, tho proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, which is to forbid forever the use
OF school moneys for sectarian pur-
poses. This is eminently sound, and
now if the Senate will only act on the
proposition favorably prior to the adj
journment, tho States, through their
legislatures, can ratify 1t this winter,
and thus permanently settle the whole
question. We would like to see Ne.
vada among tho first to approve this
wholesome measure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

M MINING TAX.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the taxes on the proceeds of tho mines
Of Earska sounty for the quarter ending
J une 10, 1875, are now duo and payable al
nay eEsco. and that the law with regard to
tho collection Of the same viii be strictly On.
forced. &c. POWELL,
Assessor Of Eureka county.
Enreha. Nov, Avg. II, 1873. au15
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

CENTENNIAL PRoCEEDs.-The Gen.
tennial Commissioners are said to be
very much elated at the prospects for
a successful and profitable exhibition.
Up to the lst instant they had taken in
$500. 600, not including the royalties re-
ceived on soda, beer, etc. They also
receive fifteen per cent. from the man
~ufacterers for all goods sold upon the
grounds. This favorable picture, as
they view it, leads them to assert that
q dividend can be declared at the close
of the exhibition. From all previous
accounts, this is extremely doubtful.
It car no be denied, however, that, as
the heated term abates there is a large
increase in the receipts, which are ex-
pected from this time out to be swol-
len to a much greater degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

G. w. ROGERS, the cleverly accom-
plished colored man, whose excellent
capacities as a writer and speaker are
so we'll known, left here last night for
San Francisco. He will participate in
the canvass there and lend his ef-
forts toward the organization of the
colored Republicans of that city for the
campaign. He has done good service
for the here, and we wish him
good fortune in his new sphere.-Cdr
SON Appeal.
q. Washington Rogers, Esq, is we'll
known in Eureka and Austin, especial
ly in the latter place, where his sud
den exit was generally regretted by
his MISREPRESENTATION. His friends
will doubtless be gratified to learn that
he has found a "new sphere" al.
though we are afraid the people of his
own color who know him will hardly
be willing to recognize him as their
representative or leader, notwith-
standing the above frst-class puff of
the appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-16

SINCE Cohen began his val upon the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, his
beautiful palace car has been run out
to the end of the side track which term
mated in a field at Fruit Vale Station,
and then the company took up the
rails between it and the main track.
Cohen has nov brought suit to compel
the company to fulfill its contract,
which, be claims, was to run the car
free on all its lines. Cohen certainly
had things very +" fat while it lasted.
WHERE'S RAIsIN GRAPES? = The
California Republicans have taken
especial pains to conciliate the indie
pendents. Pacheco, Estee and other
leaders are given places on the ticket.
This suits us first-class as tar as it goes.
but we insist that old Raisin Grapes
ought not to be left out in the cold,
The Sage of Chico is not deserving O.
such shabby treatment.
, 1876-12-28
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The North Chicago Collector yesterday opened
a, otllce In the County Trcasurers office, where
he will be e!ad 10 see the ta1payeFs'
Ihe new Hospttal 70 10 ha7c pair OF Howe
scales TO cost $13S. They have been ordered 10
weigh coal On, but II they do no more service
than TIN acalcs ut the Juj, for thu aarno nnrno.c
taeJ VIII SUI" rust "a1'
Tho COMMITTEES on Public Buildings aud
HOSPITALS Yesterday refused to audjt a bin Of
y i scrton,. for 4, bo1 hcrauso thcro x.s M
~ ~. ,.',,s,'. e"e ,.,.' '@ ~
money IN tno pu'lal1's lonu TO pay tt with. at
the same time o resolution was adopted against
milking any further orders on this fund until II
IL rcplenlslled.
The Committee on Public Records Of the
cnuntv Nnani mt Yesterday forennon r. c,ns
, 1876-12-28
MASTER AND MEN.

10 fhe HHftoF 0 3hS tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec 20.-Afr. Kern announces that
his deputies will not be allowed to receive fees
from those who desire their services, and that II
any aro caught In tho Illegal practice they will
he promptly discharged. Nov, this is cont
nlendable policy, and q mucl,necded reform;
but with what grace docs It cosnc frou man
who has himself announced his intcutlon OF
pockcting 81, ,0oO a year OF Illegal fees! How cau
subortlnatcs be expected To refrain from Illegal
oxacttons when their principal openly sets tlIc
cxa,nplcl Hayo they not tic same excusci II
Mr. Kcrn's legal compensation OF 90, ,UO0 year
Is inadequate, how Gun these poor dcputtcs Ect
along wifi, st,2o0 q ycar1 Do not their salaries,
lllso Mr.. kcrns,, "go for tcgal expenses an1
their own liyingil'
Evidently Alr. Kern docs not mean TINT there
shall be my extra compensation In Ills office ex-
cept what 1,u gcts himself, This mny bu all i,n-
proyetncnt o'l tho old rcgInu and II zulu for tho
people, but wo submit that It 10 decidedly un-
lair OH tho part Of Mr. Kern. Bcsilcs, tho
dcpnties 1ncrely propose to take from tlloso who
nre in u position, to help themselves and abe to
pay out Of their abundance, wllilo Mr.. Kern
meanIy proposes to take from tlosc who ara
tho helpless subiecta Of l,ts will and power, aud
to deprive thcm, moreover, Of 0nc-thtrl ol the
pittanee appropriated by tla County Hoard,
and necessary for their comfortable snbsistcace.
jUETlTfA.
, 1876-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Band Of Hope will hold public meeting
III Lower FaFwell Hall this evening At 7:9u.
Tho Chicago Bar Association will hold their
annual banquet at tho Grand PacIhc Hotel this
evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the W, c. 7.
U. will ba held in Hoon u, l4s Madison street,
Friday At 10 r. III.
Ths Chicago Curling Club Is called to meet at
3 o'elock thss AFTERNOON NJ Lincoln Fnrk for thu
purpose OF arranging matehcs With clubs Of
other placcs.
The Second Regiment will meet In their ar.
nory, corner Ut Canal and Jackson streets, to.
morrow evening at o'clock for the purpose Of
considering financial matters.
Tho Highland Association Of Illinois vii, hold
their selni-annual gathering at lrceucbaum's
Hall, nu Fifth avenue, between Washington and
Randolph streets, tomorrow erenlnE.
A meeting Of the Woinan's Christian Associa-
t!oN Of Chicago will be held III tho Blbls-room,
l.uwer Farwrl! Hail, At 10 O'Clock u. M. to-day.
Delegates iron, aE evangelical churches are re-
quested 10 bc present.
A parloE concert will b given tonight under
tbs ausplces Of the l.. U. 4. g.. tor tho bentht
| Of the FoundltnXs Home, at the residence Of
nts. T. II. CARLY, da2 Mouroe street. The pro-
, 1876-12-28

The young gentlemen and ladies Of the class
Of 1916 Of the Chicago High School, held their
second annuai social reunion Mt the Aia,teson
House last night, aud enjoyed Themselves In
tho pleasures common on such occa8lons. Am
pie preparation had been mode By the hotel Tor
the accommodation ot the yonug people, and
everything passe.t OIL In the pleasantess manner.
There was dancing in tic dIning.room to tho
music OF Hand & Friebcrg's orchestra, and
a bouutcous supper prepared by tho atattcaou
was served. The dance and promenade orr,,-
pIcd the time I'LL late hour. Much credit is
iur the Committee Of Arrangements, consisting
OF Mlsscs EugcnIa Day ard Minnie Green. and
Mrssrs. II. ". Bryant, II. DeWolf, j. c. Hutch
i'!s, antl B. ktmball, for the nucecss Of thcls
cGurss.
llio achoo1 wns represented BY Mr. George
Rowland, lhc Principal, and Mr. @. r. Wells,
Gustav DC Mars, atarc nclatonsalnc, and M!ss
Annie +, birmingham, Assistante: Amung
Mary Green; Mary Chadwick, Hattie Wrigl.t,
glish, lmogeMo Fowler, Alice Fox, Monte Picket,
Mary Friend, AnM[e Mcneil, Mary Bryant, NellIo
Rs"iso vi En sf ea!s s'1 1assss 1Dsss eas nss
s Ta1''sG Fyaa' Fraaee'. vaa vaays au' Esa weSstss t
Corn Wheeler, Kate White, Fannis Whit.
RAJ Ksss H1.y :y psnhs p%f .s aaS o.ssasi MaIs fs Ses
kingnan, Hattie Co!'ycr, Esther brown, MaggIe
Davy, Fannic Clark, Sarah ChandleF, Kate
Campbell, Louise Burt!s, Matte j. Baldwin,
Messrs. Lexenzo Brooks, II. bHWolf, II. ~.
Bryant, Il. ", Cox, L. 4. Ellcl, William Garnct,
Granger. Fatwell, Jacob Gro.s, Omar Hall,
Ernest Hcndrickson, James c. Hutchtns, ". II.
Hubbard s. Il. Kimball. Charles Anthony.
ers, j. ii. Reynolds William Whlte, James
Chadwick, Henry Grccn, Edward Noakcs, ]. o.
Il. Auyhausn. Sydney WNkowsky, Linn 07rr-
man, Wiley G. MeGtea, i, 7. steele. H. 4;
Ms. ls,pley.
The class Of 1870. Chicago High School, held
It's hFst reunion last evening At tho Sherman
House. Tbs class numbers altogether seventy.
four members. sud .mong the large proportion
bert, the Mis:es Josephine L: White, Stella.
i. Smith, Hattie Harton, Hattie Pos,le. Ida
Enntatne, Bessie Bradwc!l; S!eksrs. bates, IoAn
Willard, Charles True, G. 4. krcis. Gc0rge
Egan, D: L.: Efsendrath, William r. scott,
C6srlss ". SoyIor, Albert f,pe, ): J. Ssj,%ans, s,
BAY, Joseph +. kollnrt, and Others.
Tho exercises consisted of an instrumental
solo BY MiEs .1osephine l.. White; poem by
ME. l!ollandt Principal Ut tho school, which was
read by MF. Bates; u vocal sulo by Miss SIebett
an essay w '.Thought" BY Mr.. Charles True;
NJ. Barr, aud the delivery Of class poem By
Miss White. HxvinR paid due attention to the
intellectual features Ut the OCCASION, which were
fully up 10 the standard Of excellence, the claas
devoted itself To the pleasing diversion Of supper
In Tue ordinary. Tho remainder Of the evening
was pleasantly spent n social conversc, aud u
danciuG on 4 somewhat limited scale, everybody
fnally agreeing to pronounce the affair au
| unqualified success.
, 1876-12-28

gran.,nc Is tfnn one, combating Of readings,
R,a vocal antl instrumental music, l,y sono Of
our 1catlinR artttis.
Star of tropc I.odrc, Nm. II, l. Q. Of g. T.. tho
o1!tsst lt.lvs Of G,.tl Temp!ara III tho world,
day evening Mt Its fall, cor,,rr Washington
md Dcsplainca streets.
Tho Amherst College Alumni will hold their
annual reunion ut tho t}rnnd Pacific tomorrow
night. prpt. Crowcll will be therc, and the at
been members Of tho College nrc expected to be
present, promptly at u o'clock.
, 1876-12-28
MASONIC,

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-The installation core
monies Of Mt. Joliet Lodge, No, q, A. 3. spd
A. IT., occurred at alusonlc Hall this evening,
the following officers, elected for the snsuIpg
Masonic year, being duly Installed iuto their
respective stations by .. y. White, Deputy
Grand Master: John Gray, W. b.; 7. b. Ryan,
8. W; Il. II. Pierce, J. "; !. r. alllIspaugl',
Treasurer; John 8. hlt,l4r, Secretary; joseph
smouse, S. D.; Deni. Nightingale, j. b. Alter
The cerGmonics the brethren adiourllel to ths
dinlng-sooul and discussed substantial repast
which had been prepared. TIC LVdge u In .
dourtshipg condition. -.
, 1876-12-28

AfteT which kWeepst2ke8 were ildulRcd 10,
won respectively BY Aes4rs. Clase, Evans, na1nes,
6ales, 4n3 Co1burn,
NOT THE Man,
The following letter fro,u the Police sfsEls-
trste Of tie West division explains Itself aud
DIE, ample Iu.ti,e to air- Hendetshott. 1t
1eens to Iall abort Of exat justice, however, In
that i aps,losizrs tos the reporter, but dues not
beg lis PARTON for Ealing Him funny h.--a
phrase which tsnplIes crme Ut which ha 10 In
capable:
r. fss Eaiior AZ TAs Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dee. .7-An article Appcsrod iu TIE
ThlhtxE VI Dec. ~ IN which your 'tiunDy TO-
pettes" dfes'ed up march q Rolise'eoust pfAoa.