davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

The AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, not to be
behind other great interests and institutions
of the country, has determined to make a
very creditable exhibit of its productions and
progress at Philadelphia. Accordingly, it
has ordered the construction of an ash case,
at once handsome and substantial, the di-
mansions of which are Is feet in width, by
II in height, and 3 in depth, with plate glass
doors for the two sides and ends. This will
give space for the proper showing of some
two hundred of the versions of the Bible in
divers languages and dialects, in which the
American Bible Society and the British and
Foreign Bible Society have printed and cir
culated the Scriptures. These books will be
arranged in the centre Of the case, with at
least one page open to view. One end of
the case will be occupied with specimen Bibles
or parts, for the purpose of showing the quail
ity of their manufacture while the other
will be given up to the exhibition of old Bi
bes printed at various periods, reaching back
nearly to the time of the discovery of the art
of printing, the oldest, fine specimen of the
"Jensen Bible" printed in 1476; also the
first Bible printed in America in 1882. Our
American Society will also circulate gratuit
ously at the Exhibition, little paper cover
ed volume (3z5 inches) of about 40 pages,
showing specimen verse of Scripture from
each of the languages in the character in
which the Bible is printed. The cooperation
of these two great societies must be regard
ed as one of the pleasant incidents of the
great Centennial Fair. They have together
issued over 0O,OOO,OOO copies of the Bible,
in whole or in part, one-third of which were
American.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
ID RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD

u ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
IL On and after JANUARY Goth, 1876, the
trains on this road will run daily as follows:
TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH Mathew York to
the South.-Leaves Richmond at $3.50 q. M; leaves
Burkeville at a. NJ; leaves Dundee at 1:39 p. m;
leaves Danville at LAB p. m. leaves Greensboro
at 436 p. M; leaves Salisbury at 1854 p. M. arrives
at Charlotte at 9:15 p. m.
TRAIN No. 4.-NEw YORK and New ORLEANS
EXPRESS, Eastward-Leaves Charlotte at 5.46 am.
leaves Airline Junction at 6.25 a. M; leaves Sails.
bury at $50 a. NJ; leaves Greensboro at 1858 p.
M; leaves Danvle at 1:34 p. M; leaves Dundee at
lao p. M; leaves Burkeville at 6:51 p. M, arrives
at Richmond at 1886 p. m.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNcHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS
Westward-Leaves Richmond at a. m; arrives at
Burkeville at 1895 p. M; leaves Burkevie at 2 p.
m, arrives at Lynchburg at $40 p. m.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION
Esstward.-Leaves Burkeville at 120 p. M; arrives
at Richmond at 4:S4 p. m.
TRAIN No. 7-LoCAL BURKEvILLE ACCOMMoDA.
TON daily Except Sunday, Westward-Leaves
Richmond at p. M; arrives at Burkeville at 1918
O. m.
TRAIN No. 10.-LocAL BURKEvILLE ACcoMMo
DATIoN, Eastward-Leaves Burkeville at 1888 q. m.
arrives at Richmond at IL m.
Trains Nos. and 4 connect at Richmond with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'
Train No. connects at Burkeville with the At.
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, and all Southwestern points.
Ali through trains connect at Richmond and Dun
dee with trains on the Richmond Fredericksburg &
Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern railroad, to and from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and N. York.
Trains Nos. and 4 connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail.
road to and from Greenville, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all South
western points, and with the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta savan.
nah, Tallahassee, and all southern points.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orleans.
Pullman sleepers run on all night trains.
Local tickets are good only for continuous. pas
s'ge to the points named on the ticket. No lay
over checks will be given.
T. NJ. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer and Superintendent
J. R. MACMURDo, General Passenger Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

PUBLIC CoNsoIENcE.-We hear so much
about the "public conscience" and many de-
preciating illusions to its present low scared
condition. All this as though the great
body called the "public,' were sentient
being, possessed of mind and conscience
wholly distinct and apart from the indiVid-
uals which compose it. The public con-
science is composed of individual private con-
sciences, and any commentary, therefore,
upon the former equally effects the latter
AS the laws of country can not be much
ahead of its public opinion, neither can what
we call public conscience be elevated much
above the plan of private morality. Much
has been done for the elevation of the lower
and more degraded classes, but it would ap-
pear that the time has now come, in which
measures looking toward the publication Of
the higher CLASSES should be inaugurated.-
Journal and Messenger.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

Train leaving Richmond at 500 M, runs daily
Sunday excepted stopping at all regular stations
Train leaving Richmond at 1000 M runs
daily, stopping at Hanover, Louisa Gordonsvillee,
Charlottesville, Ivy, Mediums River, Greenwood,
Waynesboro, Stauntop, Goshen, Millboro.' Coving.
ton, and all regular stations west of Allegheny.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond for Cor.
louisville and all intermediate stations daily lex.
cept Sunday at 4.3O P. M.
New sleepingcar runs on 10 90 P M train between
Richmond and Covington.
Trains arrive at Richmond as follows:
Express Train daily at....: 40 M
Mail Train daily Except Sunday at........ As NJ
Accom'o Train daily Except Sunday at 800 M
Trains coming into Richmond stop at stations as
above.
Trains make close connection with trains of the
Richmond and Danville and Richmond and Peters
burg railroad both to and from Richmond.
For through tickets, rates. and information, apply
at 1926 Main street, at the companys Office, Broad
street near Sixteenth
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W. M. s. DUNN, Eng'r and Sup't Transportation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
Anasehnld &rnrds.

The following beautiful hymn by Jane
Taylor, to be found in "Hymus for Infant
Minds" should be committed to memory by
every child.
WHO MADE THE SUN AND MOON AND
STARS?
Child.
/ saw the glorious sun arise
From yonder mountain grey,
And as he travelled through the skies,
The darkness went away
And all around me was so bright,
I~wished it would be always light.
But when his shining course was done
The gentle moon drew nigh,
And stars came twinkling one by one
Upon the shady sky.
Who made the sun to shine so far,
The moon, and every twinkling star?
Mamma
Twas COP, my child who made them all
By His almighty skill
He keeps them that they do not fall,
And guides them by dis WILL
That glorious COP, who lives afar
In heaven, beyond the highest star.
Child
How very great that Con ust be,
Who rolls them through the air
Is he too high to notice me,
Or listen to my prayer?
Tell me if COP will condescend
To be little infants friend?
Mamma.
He WILL for with a Fathers eye
He looks on all below;
He feeds the ravens when they cry,
And makes the sun to glow;
And ever hath in mercy smiled
To bless humble, praying child.
Behold the daisy where you tread,
That little lowly thing
Behold the insects overhead,
That play about in spring;
Though we may think them mean and small
Yet GoD takes notice of them all.
And will He not as surely make
A feeble child His care?
Yes, Jesus died for children's sake,
And loves the infants prayer
COP made the stars and daises too
And watches over them and you.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
PR E NIU MH.

may have, without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter of 1875 of such periodicals they may SUBJ
scribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is RENTED
direct to the publishers. No premiums can be given
to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
Al Barclay Street. New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
Central 4rssbpteriall,
Office No. l0l6 Main street, nearly opposite
tho Post Office.


Three Dollars year, payable in Advance.
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wherever
practicable; all ministers of our Church are author
ised to act as such. Or by checks Posto6scc money
ORDERS letters Registered by Postmaster. Other.
wise IT MUST BIZ At TEE RrsK OF TEE PARTY sIHD
ING IT.
OBITUARIES. Charged ct ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by counting
eight words to line. Payment In a6yancs.
CoHNUxIoATIoss AID LErrEns on BusIxssi
should be addressed to Central Rrssbytsrian, Box
81 Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

The GREAT OBJECTION to teaching histor-
ical and moral truths through fiction is well
expressed by DR.. Samuel Johnson. He had
been reading book of African explorations,
and remarked to Boswell that it was not more
than half of it true. Boswell replied, "Let
us then believe half of it." "Ah, there's the
difficulty" said the greet moralist. eve
don't know which half !"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

Mr.. MOODY, in his last sermon in the Hip.
podrome, said: "Christians should live in
the world, but not be filled with it. A ship
lives in the water, but, if the water gets into
the ship, she goes to the bottom. So Chris
tians may live in the world; but, if the world
gets into them they sink"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
CHRISTIAN FELLOWsHI

GOLDEN TEXT. 1--we, being many. are one
body in Christ, and every one members one OF an
other. Rom xii 5.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
READINGS FOR THE WEEK

S-Acts iv: 23-S7-TRe Lesson.
M-Psalm Opposition to Christ IS can.
Luke XIII: 1-25.-Pilate and HerOd ORite
against Him.
W.-Psalm xlvi.-RetUge az Trouble.
P-Psalm cxxxiii.-D51eling IN Unity.
FL John iii-Brotbrly LOUe.
S.-Phil. I.-FeH0loShip of the Spirit.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.
By the Rev. ". A. Campbell.

SECOND QUARTER-LESSON VIII.
May p, 1876. Acts iV: 2S-37.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

TURNIP SEED.-Fresh and genuine-and sure
1 to come true to name.
RUTA BAGA, LARGE NORFOLK,
RED TOP, WHITE GLOBE,
EARLY WHITE, FLAT DUTCH.
FLA VORLNG SEEDS of all kinds.
PALMER d TURPIN,
No. 1898 Main etraat Richur md ".
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
Choice Periodicals for 1876.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company.
Al Barclay Street, New York,

The Leonard Scott Publishing Company.
Al Barclay Street, New York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS
The Edinburgh Review Whig),
The London Quarterly Review, (Consrvattre),
Westminster Review Liberal,
The British Quarterly Review, (EUangelicaD,
Containing mastery criticisms and summaries of all
that is fresh and valuable in Literature,
Science, and Art; and
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
The most powerful monthly in the English Lam
guage, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS, and
SKETCHES,
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
FROM RICHMOND.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.-O
u and after MAY 1st, 1876, passenger trains
iii rnn 90 followa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10
TERMS (Tncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
Gu b 8.

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
of Blackwood of one Review will be sent to one
address for $3.50; four copies of the four Reviews
and Backwood for $4s, and so on.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

To MoRRow.-Where is tomorrow? In
another world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-05-10

The following beautiful hymn by Jane
Taylor, to be found in "Hymus for Infant
Minds" should be committed to memory by
every child.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
MR.. BEECHER IN CANADA.

OPPOSITION OF HaE PRESS AND PULPIT AND
ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE PEopLE-sPLENDID
RECEPTION TO THE PLYMOUTH PAsroR-IM-
MENsE AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE.
TORONTO. Canada, Sept a. 1915
Henry Ward Becchcr preached to immense audiences
here to-day-in the morning at tho North Congrega-
tional church and in tho evening in the Opera House
under the auspices OF all tho Congregational churches
IN the city.
The lending papers Of Toronto had denounced his
coming Canada to lecture preach but this only
advertised him, and there great crush TO hear
Brooklyn's famous preacher. SO great the crowd
indeed that several persons injured seriously and
many tainted Over 900 wero at the Opera
House tonight and more than that number turned
away.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE.
Great crowds rushed TO sh axe hands with him at tho
close OF his sermon. The Congregationalists he
only body which have taken him up, all tho rest turn
ing cold shoulder though II is not true that the latter
refused Bcecher tho use OF their churches tor the
reason he asked them lie received
SPLENDID RECEPTIONS
In Montreal and Ottawa from tho people. He lectures
here tomorrow night. and London, where fair Is
being held the three nights The lecture here
undor the auspices OF tho Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION. OF Iendon the in Toronto refusing
have anything to do with him. This treatment OF Mr.
Becchor by the press. pulpit and Christian associations
is not approved by the public
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

HoPELEssNEss OF TIE IEPuBLICANs-A PROM
INENr RADICAL POLITICIAN AND Hx-orFIcIAL
LEAVES THE STATE IN DEsPAIn-F1FrY THOU
SAND MAJORITY FOR TILDHS PRoPHrsrEp.
WASHINGTON d. G., Sept % 1873
The utter hopelcssncss OF tho republicans to hold
their own in Louisiana is every day reflected in their
avowaIs made and in general complaint OF tho
treatment which their friends are receiving there.
Ono of tho foremost republican politicians and ex-
officials from the State, m writing 10 friend here,
says
VIEWS OF A RrIuBIrcAS POLITICIAN.
There will be two democratic Senators from Louis-
not power enough in the national government to keep
bc suicide for attempt to canvass II.
Louisiana, like Mississippi, and by the means.
will DO democratic after November Z. The entire
cratic organizations that have every leading rcpuD
lican white and colored, away from that section, and
have completely Genoralizcd the colorcd people You
neeu be surprised to hear Of LOUISIANA going so
democratic majority. Out OF Tins general wreck 1
purpose 10 save my head and money To that end
will leave hero IN few dnys Tor the North whcro
shall remain until the storm is over.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, was moved 20 tcars
when here while conver.ng matters his State
but said going to TO his State though at
imminent peril.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
A POLITICAL FORGERY.

SENTIMENTS ANTAGoNIsTIc TO NEGRO suY-
yEaaE FALSELY ATTRIBUTED TO THE MO-
rrLr RrGIsTtE-A CORRECTION by THE
PUBLISHERS.
NOZZLE. Sept "a, 1876.
The publishers OF the Mobile Rcyis,c, dcnouncc rs
forgery what pur?orts to be from that jour
naI now being quoted the views OF John Forsyth
and the Eeyister The forgery reads as follows
ronGERY.
Tho quci t. be sctflcd nj much fs what
Is be done to set rid oi the ~
later. with less despatch he will be dsrancLiscd
every grade Of religious conviction may well
quickly the consideration OF how the
politics with the cast confusion aud lie
and profit IN standing long the of
his going The question of suffrage belongs the
respectively When the rcornnyed democracy of 1879 10
into Office each state will he allowed to settle thus and all
other social aud domesti for itself
eminent.
THE CORRECTION.
No such article ever appeared u tho Register. On
curing tho ratification Of tho existing constitution,
framed and adopted by democrats IN which the follow
Ing article is Incorporated ns organic aw:--
No cstional property qualification Tor snfrage
occ straiht The account of race,
previous condition OF servtudc hal lie made BY
law
JOHN I. RATfER h CO.,
Publishers ot tho Mobile Reeistsr.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
The Russians arc determined to carry on tho war at

The Russians arc determined to carry tho war At
any cost.
Tho truce. which ends at midnight, VIII DO followed
BY Immediate resumption of hostlitieR
Preparations making here this morning for the
continuance OF war giaringIy at variance with tho
Efforts to mako peace
A GRAND WAR DEMONSTRATION TIE syRvIASs
Tho Standards Belgrade correspondent says:-"A
great war demonstration madc Saturday on the
occasion Of tho presentation TO the legion Of Russian
Cavalry Of banner sent to Scrvia from Moscow.
"Prince Milan and the Bishop OF Belgrade took part
In the ceremonies
IL fine body OF mon, evidently old soldiers II tho
TO- 600 Russians who have now arrived like these
volunteers the Turks Will have to foe different
from that they have hitherto encountered These
started for the front Sunday morning.
RUSSIAN GENERAL,
whose name cannot be revealed, Is to command the
army OF the Drna, and Colonel Booker will command
the army of the Ibar.
''whcn these changes are effected not single Scrvan
will remain in chief command"
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ERONAUT.

THE BALLOON CoLLAPsEs AT A HEIGHT OF FIVE
HUNDRED TEET-rHE BALLooNIsr ALIVE BUT
FATALLY 1NJURED-CAUsEs OF THE ACCIDENT
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept "a, 1870
A terrible accident happened yesterday TO George
winthrop, mronnut, at Paxton, III. He making
ascension in hot air balloon, when, altitude
Of 500 fecs, the mir ship burst with loud report
The balloon began 10 descend, the resistance
OF the atmosphere shaping the canvas into
sort Of parachute, thereby for timo check.
Ing the rapid descent; but wien about 800 feet
from the earth tho canvas collapsed entirely and
THE BALLooNIsr SHOT DOWN
like an arrow As soon as tho unfortunate man
reached the Garth = crowd surrounded him and
much surprised to find him alivo His legs driven
into tho ground up TO the knees When tho balloon
burst Winthrop to put himself outside tho
basket hang 10 the hoop attached thereto. When
about twenty feet IRON the ground ho let 90 andsen-
dcavorod 10 Jump clear OF the heavy basket but The
OF the basket fell his face cutting his orc
head open and breaking his nose. HIS back was also
badly hurt, and there were
INTERNAL INJURIES
supposed to be fatal lie unconscious, but subse-
qucntly revived, though, not being able to movc
speak, hc is supposed to be dying. The balloon was
perfectly new manufactured in Cincinnati
THE CAUSE or THE ACCIDENT
was the fact that at ono place the
that II could withstand the pressure Tho balloon
had u capacity Of 80, 600 cubic feet
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SENSATIONAL REPORTS RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR
CHAMBERLAIN CONCERNING THE TROUBLES IN
AIKEN CouNrI-ANoTHER OUTRAGE ON THk
NEGROES.
WASHINGTON, Sept "a, 1870.
Governor Chamberlain passed through Washington
to-day his return TO South Caron. II seems from
dispatches received by him from Columbia within tho
las, days that the truth about disturb
anccs Rousc's Bridge, Aikon county has been
fully stated 1t Is said that twenty-five negroes
killed during Sunday and Monday last, and only two
whi,o reported killed. Dispatches received
by Governor Chamberlain and letters received by
Senator Patterson this morning state tho number OF
negroes killed as varying from so 10 100, and that
no whites we're killed. The whites were from Aiken
and Darnwc counties, South Carolina. ana Columbia
county. Georgia
IL Is said in these letters and ccspatches that
THE PaETEyDED CAUSE
OF the disturbance was assault by two coored
upon a white woman; that one Of tho negroes
killed and the other escaped and that then followed
the slaughter, above related during the two subsc
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
EXHIBITION NOTES.

PnILADxLrTrA. Sept. "a, 1876.
The delegation Of school teachers from Ontario,
Can after spending tho week at the Exhibition LEI,
for home Saturday.
The pomological display continues 10 30 emo at
any tmo during the past two weeks Several
States represented Maine and Wisconsin
have applied spaces and ruit and other collections
will be shipped from those States rs they arc
in proper condition. Tho exhibit promises continue
for somc weeks longer.
TnE QUESTION AWARDS.
The proceedings Of the Centennial Commission in
Committee OF tho Whole not generally known with
any degree OF correctness but owing TO the
which felt by exhibitors and others in tho matter Of
awards, the proceedings have been reported and
substantially as follows
On Tuesdsy a special committee Of five wa, np-
pointed appcrIs to whom all protests and com
planis OF exhibitors concerning the action OF the
Judges, ordered TO he referred. subsequently
after lengthy discussion upon protests from piano
organ exhibitors the awards reported by the judges
were adopted with minor rcv,sons.
The awards art occupied toe attention Of the
mittee Friday and saturday. The action of the
Judges on wines will be considered next
The announcement of the awards on Wednesday
evening will include the presentation of the reports
OF the judges upon exhibits.
During the first week OF October the Exhibition will
be visited by the pupils OF the pubic schools Pitts.
burc
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
" AK TJFFARrYENT,
OFFICE oY THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsirryGToS. sept. 25--l A. VI.
WAR DrpARryEx-

W AR DEPARrAENT,
OFFICE THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25--l A. NJ
Probabilities
For Monday, In the South Atlantic and Gulf states,
llrh, nortncry WINDS cooler clear weather rising
barometer.
For Tennessee ard tho Ohio Valley, stationary, FOL
lowcd by falling barometer and partly cloudy weather
followed by southeast winds
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys falling barometer, warmer, southcrly winds and
increasing clio ,dincss, possibly followed by rain.
For the Upper Lake region stationary or falling
barometer stationary higher temperature souIherly
winds ana partly cloudy weather.
For tho lower Lakes nor orthcaslcrly winds, diminish
,ng and shitting TO southeistcrly and partly cloudy
weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States, diminishing
northeast 10 southeast winds, warmer. parity cloudy
weather and occasional rain, followed by clearing
weather and northwest wiEds In the southern portion
o. the Middle Atlantic stat s.
Tho rivers will probably ail, except the Ohio and
rivers OF tho Middle states.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Mr. Vanderbilt was apparently much better ycstcr-
day Ho free from pain, and sat up little In tho
morning md had u lengthy interview With his sop
William II. Vanderbilt. in the evening he wns moved
n short tmo TO pnrlor No J. and Mt his special
quest n copy OF the extra Telegram sent for and
read to him by his wife. lie expressed himself
taing much pcaecd at the successful result OF tho
posiop but stated that IN his opinion TAR as tho
actual benefit ceArerncd, II almost worthless
the frequent logs and rapid tides would always rem
der the SOUND and East River front dangerous one
for largo vessels Al ten O'Clock he moved back
to his bedroom, and eleven sccing
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.

ACTIVE OPERATIONS TO DE RESUMED IN
THIRTY DAYs-DIsPosrrIoN OF THE TROOPS
MEANWHILE
FoRr LARAMIE, Wy. T., Sept "a, 1876
General Crook says that the campaign is Tor tho
present at end. Active operations will be resumed
in about thirty days. Tho Sixth cavalry meantime
ordered to march 10 the head of the Little Missouri
River, General Merritt commanding. whilo tho
ma,udcr OF the column move 10 Fort Laramie.
Tho supply train, which has so long been in waiting
At Goose Creek and at old Fort Reno, arrived 1t
not mocsed by Indians.