davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-13

MOTION ron rO8TT1HKNEHI.
nefore nroc ectInG further with The cxhmlhAt!on
etate to lie senatc that i wonld be impossIle for
9 stents m + ou u
sonablc tfno II allow the wtnes. to 81 hrtS: a,
rho managers objected. and asgac tllsi !'n a.
fesne r. Sn ESna. H. H. feowns
eonae on9a y .,c aw."t practice 70 .se w ar
% ,1e.s expected to sestfy II order Tint the Court
may know that II wns materially iu.,h.
M e. nj sdS 6o e o eousel aadaf
Hi CHAIR sustained THO polnt of otlcr:, >, ~.
p1a ot IT, 1S "S4s IT. san WI Decided 10 tic ness
!Stysk Mr yConkIius la: % sa6n,;ed the followlng order:
Urtered. That the 8ennte Will receive any aTl.
densc @ r. Thi st o %
the Testimony OF wftnets Evnna, now absent, nns
who ilea been summoned and ls expected to appear
Agreed TO.
DAviB' EXAMINATION CONTINUED.
The examination Of Col Davis was continued.
fic testified lint 80 fur ~ h!s knnWedgG went the
ii,s character had been Gnu Of integrity aud
r. s. Is9eeek @ , va ealIsa @ pn. ;adsy + x's
H.. T. CHOsnT,
1870 H. regard to po.t .tr9dcEs: the Secretary o.
War called upon aH lae uePatincns soms"naatto at
10 report the nntncs o. petsnhs ectlng ~ R11t RH1t
traders within theif limlts Of tts,s conmema II;
ness s9 1eseG ~ r.. Ftt y1s S TSi Wnsss neStood a
thc h nr'cr y; " s,s n iK7a prcpafcd by Gen.
Mcdowell. was iof tne pnfpeso q , e9ttgsns sn'
aonsea @ G9mpse1 ~ IL ~ ~ w.r @ .rn,ass drsre to
have ~ thc OWLS oon'p'a'"eu VI !" 'n'' "'"N'e
| roneaiGnt f., IT,. o-a.r srcord,nv Tn
| my understanding, weFe framed " scmeos e''Afe'"
| ia LINZ n4ASle. uu...+..nl -. nx+.,r+ frorn the
, 1876-07-13
HARVEY BATES WILL.

IxprAxA.u,ls. Ind, July G.-The will of liar.
ycy putcs, Sr.. who died fcw days ago. VIVA ad.
nittcd 10 psubntc to-day. Harvey hatcs, Jr. md
a daughter, Mrs, Mar J. Vance. widow. sre rnAda
coual helm after few minor beQuestg ars paid.
rho yuirc of the eatatt Ia estimated at 81, O0o o00s
mostly fcal estate.
, 1876-07-13

praca or concerning echcnes Dc vscd and nteancd 70
tsnK under fal. ,ns IL ss;sd IL
enythInK carried ~ mall In violation Uf thta seE
tion shAl 10 runisfahle hy hnc o. not more thah ~"
pur lea4 than k1Ul with C0stB Ut pfotetutfon
, 1876-07-13

THK EI9MAHCk PAATI!

LoNDoN, July ia lesl!n special says the
long promised bismarck party IL being organized.
The papers appeal to tho German Conservatives 70
render the M!ulsuy Independent Of The ustlensl
Liberals,
, 1876-07-13
PERU.

4 REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
PANAMA, July THE revolution 1t Cuxzo.
Peru. wa suppressed With tho loss OF thsty lives.
, 1876-07-13
SPAIN

THE NATIONAL DBBT.
MApR.p. July l2.-Congress has adopted the
plaa for tho settlement Of she national
, 1876-07-13

nUr 1eas than 3i0os With costs U! Pfoteeullon'
THE RECORD.
SENATE.
WAsH1NoTor, D. e., July 12.-lmmedtate1y
after the reading Of the journal, there WAS a
short executive session.
The Chair laid before the Senate the House
bill TO amend tho Pacific Railroad acts. which
was read by Mr.. Little. THO bill provides that
tho earnings OF railroads be asccrtaincd by de-
ductIng only the actual operating expenses from
tho gross receipts, Without allowance for Inter-
est payments, and requires the companies to
pay annually into tho United States Treasury,
to create sinkIng funds, such Sums a. will ag-
grcgatc, in connection with the per cent pay
lncnts and amounts earned for tho Government |
net receipts, as above defined; and II this
should lesye them unable y. 70 Iay tet
satisfied Tho atnount Of these ANIMAL payments
i5e Son ana cena paeao copane.. Id o
QUO for the kansas Pacific,
;Sy G3nsst oGs%1,Su T oSea an5 5ns hs1msn on.
poscd Its reference to the aaslroad ConInstee On
the yronnd that this Committee was foatlle e the
~, snd favored fsA Fcfcfence 10 'he 'od'e'afy
Measrs: wsst md Mitchell. of the Railroad Com;
%fSs III Fss asPsfs PKs.g % %
nrnvInu. rrnnrt n that (on1rttre on a bIrujlsr
aaThs.'In W. notp!nr h9uF e1prci and tho bill was laid
over
ST. nsm1in ptesented the credentials Of ). @.
III 4, M"rrtIi rc.{vnri. HcaI and placcd on dlo.
II H. ~ Thurnsn, % ' iroa te committee h on lie 81 JUL
osek s s 1t da o
qu!re Into the various matters relating 70 the Pacific
a.osds a"S The hrcs l. nss
amcnd tho Pacific Knilroad acts, together With 4
PscIac 1ss{lGoad aess Of 1sGs and Ia1i It wa Or
niaeed or The calendar.
IT, Sargent M M % was exeured .rom further service on
%ihduu Was Or. anponed % % IN liz I piase 0
Thc iofnt rrsoutton to autlGrize the prcs,dentto
Serthwss T. wss taksn tTon, the abIc aud teierfedto to
lug co%nittsa e ca Military AdaI;s; -. ,,.,.n. -.
ot pe1m, 70 psrehase prodacts
ss!e. Sst!a granted by the p'''
no ~ 10 have it in ths unan!eheI business to. MOI.
n WISio,u y" ;ror, the Committee an hnnroprjs
on., ssposea tayorsGiy e' on tns Senate S prSvd
inE ior tSe ,so9.iIuetion Of 'he Washington monu-
nsnSt;; S;oncnoa Calendar
No''A'A''
n, ,,n,u.. ch.,,,.ot noosn T., a., rou,,t,.. =,
riscttons renortn.S rcsotuton IN IN the i,nns,nna
Contested essiion es,e dseissIns Da'ieiI, shc III:
tlK @ rin ~ ~ 81. r., ~, rot 1,c,,.
neJ r.ltas1y ~. sssershssoa hsnrasHa' was 'akeh
tbere was 1 S{siitary coamissIon APPOINTED BY
t tss kete e ssa ,ss
, 1876-07-13

lsptAxAroL1s, duly IA terrible thunder
storm prevailed hero to-day for bali On honF. io
damage Wan done BY overflow Of watsr. but 70 csss
of pscnay heayy loss !. repofsah Il, lsso.a s'sa%:
ifom hixh wster IL spptehendol 1IhA stopped
4alulpg NOW.
, 1876-07-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13-l .. m.-Fot the
Upper Lake regtou. Upper Mississippi, and Lower
Missouri Valleys, high temperature and clear or
fair weather n southern portions with eastesly 10
southerly Winds and probably followed BY lower
temperature, Increased pressure, and light saIns
during the night In tho MisslsaIppi Valley, Ach!.
Rnn, and Wisconsin. -... ..-
LOCAL ons1ayATIoHs.
CuiuAuo, julf II.
, 1876-07-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Nurnett's Flnvorinx Extracts arc used and
3ut1sscd by the best hotels, confcctoncfa groceta,
and the frdt families In tho country.
, 1876-07-13

nosou The public mind in regard to hl'n ny
i i1o,scnootl and Misrepresentation, and, wien hc
Ind "shc!led" hin with tafnon1tt' to tue
noint OF sufyoeatIon, he hurled old MAnK KIN.
mil, nt 1,In, with the full force OF the "pltfd
rc,nIuIsccnrc." For tic result oi s1ohs4s
a.sault OIL 11rArtr, tho impatient rcadef Is re-
{rrrtd to our Iocnl columns.
, 1876-07-13

JtM McGnArlt had bcttcr turf, his attention
10 so,nc other business than running ioF Mayor.
l. u not his hest hold.
, 1876-07-13

CLOAKS AND SUITS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
She Knows Her Rights.

The passengers in n sleoping-coach
in Delaware were just DOING of when
something howled ont:
"Ow--wow-wowl"
"Grcat dragons, there's young one
aboard" growled a fat n an from his
upper birth. I'll bet a hundred dollars
mono OF US can get wink OF sleep to-
night"
"Wow-xow?" whined the child.
:'Therc he goes againl"s growled the
fat man. "I never travel but what i
run across some ones offspring"
who's that talking?" called the
mother of the child in lond voice.
"Me" answered the fat man. "Why
didn't you either leave that child at
home or stay at home YOURSELF"
"Are you talking 10 me?" demanded
the woman.
"Yes, ma'am, ] am! 1 say IL is
shame To bring a sick child in sleep
ing car to disturb twenty or thirty pee
Pile"
care you father?" she asked.
"No, haint."
"Nor a mothcr?" she continued.
NO, ma'am.
"well, sir" size said, as she poked
| her head ont between the curtains,
"when you've been the mother OF elev-
on children, moved forty-eight times,
| lived in nine different States, and worn
ono corset right along for seventeen
years, you'll begin to think you know
your business. / think i know mine;
and il this baby wants to howl he's 60
ing to do it, II / have to come over
there and kick ton and half Of con-
ceit out Of you"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

4 TRADITION OF SARATOGA Lane
There is an Indian superstition attach
ed to this lake which had its source in
it's remarkable loneliness and tranquil
ity. The Mohawks believed that its
stiffness was sacred to the Great Spirit.
and that il human voice uttered
sound upon its waters, the canoe of the
offender would instantly sink. A story
is told Of Bn Engfishwomau, in the
early days of the first settlers, who had
occasion 10 cross this lake with a party
OF Indians, who. before embarking
warned her most impressively OF the
spell. 1t was a silent, breathless day,
and the canoe shot over the surface of
the lake like an arrow. About half n
mile from the shore, near the centre OF
the lake. the woman, wishing to con-
vince the Indians OF the erroneousness
Of their superstition, uttered loud
cry. The countenances of the Indians
fell instantly 10 the deepest gloom
After a minutes pause, they redoubied
their excrtions, and in frowniDg silence
drove the light bark swiftly over the
waters. They reached the shore ia
safety, and drew up the canoe, when
the woman rallied the chief on his cred
ulity. The Great Spirit is merciful.'
( answered the scornful Mohawk; he
knows n white woman can not hold Ter
tonguc!'- Magazine for Aug.
ust.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
NUMBER 1881,


Yesterday lady entered grocery
store ON Broad street, where she found
the proprietor fanning himself with his
hat, and looking somewhat overcome
with the heat.
"Why, Mr.. -, you look worried, +"
says the lady, elevating her eyeglasses
so a. 10 take closes look.
worried. the devil. these internal
careless clerks OF mine are calculated
TO worry any man."
why, what's tho matter7" asked
the lady, "any OF your clerks abscond-
ed. or have thoy made mistake and
given sixteen ounces for pound?"
''No, neither, madam, but worse than
that. While putting barrel Of molas-
ses in the cellar, through their care
lessness they let it drop, aud out camo
the head, and lost all Of the molasses.
Bnt," no added. "some person will
have to pay for il.
Later in the afternoon 6-year-old
son Of the lady came into tho store.
and said:
"Pap wants TO know what his share
of that barrel of molasses is"
"Yonr father don't owe me anything
for molasses,"
"Well, dad said that your book Gus
toners would have To pay for that bar
rel that busted. and he wants to know
what his share is. aud he will send IL
over Elizabeth (N. j. Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

In 1863, Feb. o, Thomas A. Hen
dricks, Tilden's 'pard" on the Demo-
cratic ticket. made speech at Shelby.
Vile, Iud. This was during the dark
days OF the war. In that speech MIR.
Hendricks said:
am ready TO compromise Mt any
time. l am ready to sey TO the people
OF the Sonth. Come in again aud wo
VIII secnre to you your constitutional
rights, and, il you desire them, sddi-
tional guarantees. III there is any man
who desires to continue fighting and
spending the peoples money and lives
DO not sympsthize With him.
In tho same speech, Mr.. Hendricks
said OF President Lincoln's immortal
Emancipation Proclamation, then new
ly before the nation:
do not know whether that procia-
nation is 20 be taken back or not: L
am going to vate to take it back the
frat opportunity get.
Hendricks and TIden were partners
then in opposing tho war, aud in OPP
posing Abraham Lincoln, just as they
are now in sham reform" TildeD, IN
! lsSl, when FoTt Sumpter was fred up
on, refused to sign call for public
meeting in New York, irrespective OF
party, "ip favor of maintaining the lava
and Constitution Of the United States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

rhe Way Ttlaen Rnesuragsd vsisn-
tesvsng- more sssrtcs tssps
I Rates q Locke.

The D-mpcrstic papers are printing
the following paragraph:
"During the war Of the rebellion
Governor Tilden armed and equipped,
by money taken from his own private
purse. four compauies Of New York
volunteer soldiers"
This is a lie made out of whole cloth.
Who started Il IL more tLau any one is
likely TO ind out. but the suppositiou
may well be entertained that il was put
into possession of the Western ed
itors by some one Of Tilden's agents. =
Probably il is series Of pungent little
lies that are % be circulated in Mr..
Tildsn's behalf. by Bates & Locke. or
some other advertising agency. Hcw-
ever that may be. the statement is a
falsehood that could not advantage
ously he circulated in ihis part Of the
country. II was doubtless sent west
ward with orders for its extensive pro.
mitigation in obscure parts before it
could come tn the knowlcde. of those
able 10 contradict II. Mr.. nlden. new
er armed and equipped a single soldier
much less four companies Of volun-
tecrs. He was never known 10 DO any
thing to help on the wsr. either by as
sisting the soldiers themselves or by
ministering 90 their families during
their absence or after their deaths. On
the contrary, he is known tO have re-.
fused assistance on many occasions. -
For the sake Of example, the following
well authenticated case may be stated:
Early in the war q young man Of ex-
cellent family aud superior character
and sttsinments Was desirous of raising
q company. He waited upon Mr.. Til
den. with whom he had an acquaint-
ance, aud asked him To give him let
ter Of Recommendation to certain State
officials.
"Mr. Tilden's reply was in substance
as follows: "ioung man. yon need not
come TO me for any such letter Of re-
commendation: this war ia a perfect
outrage, and will lend no asst stance
whatever 70 its prosecution. = New
York Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
Dn JaIy.

IL July nee never get drank. 1t is
called a snnstroke. .E..f..
In July the only really happy man is
lao who owns beer cave.
In July a dog 10 knocked on the head
il he dares to hold out his tongue.
In Jnly the annual eruption OF school
essays aud orations takes place. -
In July people suffer from indiges-
ton. coupled with strawberry festi-
walls.
In July ravishing tenor solos, exc
cnted by mosquitoes, incline one 10
systematic profanity.
In July boys run awny from Sunday
school. aud every single mothers son
Of them gets drowned.
In Jnly all that n young man can
earn that will he give To satisfy his
loves longing Tor ice cream.
I In July women who ~ too fragile 70
lift needle aud thread will operate u
fan for fourteen hours consecntiye'y.
In July green apples are bought. As
the apples go in a. the back door the
doctor comes in at the front door with
a stomach pump.
In July the mower goes forth T.
now. Presently the rattling machine
gathers him. They bear the slices 10
the weeping widow.
In July II takes two men 10 Keep q
| car horse in motion. Que beats him
with hoop pole aud the other sops his
brow with Ice water.
In July it is too hot 10 work, bat ~,
most any honcst, devout American viii
sit a whole afternoon ia the sun to see
base ball match.
In July timorous people live ON Ora
I.banl bread aud raro beef, and die o
the cholera; but bold people grow IA
on cucnmbers, watermellons and greer
corn.
In July the good mother blisters he
fat face putting mp fruit, while th'
pale, intellectual daughter fulhlls he
destiny by reading novels in the dark
ened parior.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
Now 10 s.ppr... .,..x.

The Reform Club is the title Of new
society on the East Side, organized by
young ladies' for the purpose of dis
courasing the use OF SLANG phrases"
in conyersation. At recent meeting
while member was addressing the so
ciety she inadvertently made use OF tho
expression lawful nice, aud was called
tn order by n sister member for trans
gressisg the rules.
"In what way have 1 transgressed,'
asked the speaker, blusbing deeply.
"Yon said it would be awful nice 10
admit young gentlemen 10 our delib-
eratiops." replied the other.
"well. wouldn't il be nice?" return
ed the speaker; "you know you said
yourself. no longer ago than yesterday,
that"
"Yes. ] know: but you said awful
NICE That's slang"
well" said the speaker, tartly, ''if
You are going TO be 80 awful nice
about il, perhaps il is; but / wouldu't
ssy anything II ! were you. Didn't
you tell Sally Spriggins. this morning
TO pull down her basquef
"No, / didpt" retOr,eh the oiker,
her face growing crimson. "and sally
Spriggins will say didn't She ~un't
20 back ON me. "
This IL a nice racket y"u are giving
rs" cried the president, after rappinP
both the speakers 20 order. let us
ssk, what il the object Of this society?'
TO discourage slang!" cried doz-
en- voices.
k-rect." said the president; ''go on
with the fuperai."
A member rose To explain that sbs
had been fined az the last meeting foi
saving lawful nice herself, hut Ella.
hsdut tie stamps 10 pay il now
would settle, however, in the sweet by
aud by.
"Tkat'il lie all right, said the presi
dent, ''pay when you have tho ducats.
Another membor asked IL young
lady could say ''ola splendid without
subiectinr herself 20 b line.
"iou bet abe ean,t' said the presi
dent, who was the original founder %
the society, and therefore appealed e
when any nice question was TO bs de
| eided. Ef
Then" ssil the speaker: II NOV.
that Miranda Pew come down with TIA,
dust, for ! heard her say that her beat
Was Just old splendid
Mirands's face Was in blaze as sh.
cried: well. IL my bean was Snch au
cid hsirpin ns yonr fellow il, ] vouldD'
say H."
''Shoot the eLinniIg, cried the pres
ident. will you never tulnblel
Bot the confusion was too great Il
allayed. Mirspda's blood was up; soos
sidsd With her aud others against her
and amid the Babel that follswed caul'
be heard such ordinations ss CDR,
mp" "Nice blackberry You are, "Wip
of your chin" Hire a hail." etc.
when q motion 10 adjouro was carrie,
.by large msiority. - Minneapoii
Tribune. F N ta
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, AUG. i. 1875.

iavestigations 20 their fullest extent.
u sesd1s 60 us that. whore any are
fornd with especial adsptitude fol
sdssntific pursuits, yet without the
means 10 grstify this taste, ii would
tend nearly II nod wholly ~ much TO
the glory Of God TO extend to them Pc
cunisry assistance as TO render such
aid TO theological students.
The Christian teacher Of Science.
also. shoDld be stimulated TO the high.
est Efforts. Endowmcnt OF his chair,
suitable rooms. spparatns and money,
without over-work in the classroom
should combine 10 introduce him 10
push Investigation. He should be en-
coursged 10 seek new disooveries-for
Who viii say that we have reached the
limits Of knowiedge7 Let ma enable
our Christian studonts 10 be the frat 10
put their feet upon the virgin soil Of
Science. Unprincipled men stand on
the borders Of the unknown, reaching
out into the darkness for discoveries.
Why not place Christian men also at
the outposts of knowledge? Let them
be urged by every indncement which
the church can offer through its COL
legcs. to climb the Sinai OF Science and
receive from the Common Revelator of
all truth new discoveries---new ''tablss
OF stone written with the finger OF
God I'd Hillsdale College. Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

Tom Hendricks has been making a
visit % Mr.. Tilden. The circumstahcs
is thought 10 bave some political sigili.
icance, ia view OF the fact (or the re.
port) that Hendricks, soon after lis
nomination, gave out that as n condi.
tion OF bis acceptance be must be as.
sured VI ~n important influence in the
affairs OF the administration, should
Tilden be elected. 10 other word, the
suspicion il that Hendricks wont "a
sea GiIden tor ths purpose of solving
the Dundresriap problem OF whether
the dog should wsggle the tail or the
tail should waegle the dog Upless The
hail can waggic the dog, Hendricks wil
decline the tail; such ~ the surmise
Nevertheless
nobody need indulge in any anticipa
tion that Hendricks will decline to pls,
tail. He is not that sort Of n person
-IChicsgo times. July "a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01
The Tribune thus speaks editOrally

The Tribune thus speaks editorally
Of their city election and its result:
Tie resnlt of yesterdays municipal
election proves the folly OF nonpartisan
experiments at time when party
spirit is al its hight. The Tribune has
steadily uoAintained that there was n
general desire among the Bepublicans
of Chicago for stra ght Republican
nomination for The Nsyorality--a gen
eral feeling that this was good year
TO elect asMsyor Hepoblican candi.
date for whose sdninistration.if eleciod
the Republican party would hold itself
responsible. The vote cast for Mon
roe Health yesterday Is an evidence OF
the correctness Of this view. Tho Re-
publicans came cut solid for the party
nominee, and his ruecess Is indispnta-
bly, party victory. Chicago - a Re
publican city, and, as tho Republican,
nominated the b,st ma, they deserved
10 succeed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

How To MAKE MISCHIEF. keep your
eve on your neiRhbors. Take caro- OF
them. DO not let them stir without
watching. They may do something
wrong Il vow do. To bo sure, you
never knew them to do anything very
bad, but ii may loo on yonr account
they have not. Perhaps IL il had not
been for yonr kind care they might
have dlsgaced themselves long ago.
Then do not relax in your efforts TO
keep them where they ought TO be.
Never mind your own buslness,-that
will take care of itself. II you find
any symptoms Of any one passing ont
OF the path of duty. tell every one else
that you may sec, and be particular TO
see a great many. II is good way to
circulate such things, though IL may
not benefit yourself, or any one partic-
ularly. Do keep something a-going;
silence il dreadful thing. 1t is said
there was silence in heaven for the
space Of half an hour. Do not let any
such thing occur on earth. IL would
be too much for this mundane sphere.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

Last Saturday evening abont ten
o'clock, William N. Soaver. while bath
ing ia Fish Greek, mt Carson City, was
drowned. His brother-in-law, w. II.
Stanarl, was with him but was unable
20 render any assistance TO the drown
ing man. His body was recovered nf-
ter about two hours search. Mr. Sea-
yer has had charge OF the Carson City
mills nearly year past. He leaves a
wife and one child.
A writer in an eastern paper states
that plycerine is not used in the right
vay. She asserts that to preserve the
emoothness and soStness of the hands.
keep small bottle Of the glycerinc
near the place where you habitually
wash them. aud whenever you have
inished Washing, aud before wiping
them, put one or Two drops Of glycor-
ine ON the wet pa m aud rub the hands
thoroughly with il as il it were soap,
| then dry tightly with towel. House
hold wrnk end bal wcashcr will no&
prevent your skin fro being sofe 60
smoo.h 4 this plan OF using sIyko
] 10 FOLLOWED. - =, -.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

Edward Y. Parsons, the Louisville
representative in Congress. whose death
has been announced iy telegraph, was
one Of the youngest members cf Con.
gress, heing only tbirty-three years OF
age. He has mover held public Office
before bis election to Congress.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

A woman purchased draft on New
York for sss5, raised u to &s.0s5. took
10 10 EsrlvilIc, Delaware County, Iowa,
obtained the money from a banker ~
that place and vsmoosed- The draft
was retorued from New York protested
aud the Esrlsille banker IL ont tho
amouut OF the forgery. She gave her
ssmss - Mag Ann Smith. r. " q
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

Divers and supdry base ball tourn-
amcuss sre soon 10 take place In vari-
ous parts Of tbe state, to-w1t. ~ Jack
sou on the 7th Of August, % which o..
900 viii be distfibated in pfisss; 81
Battle Greek ON ths ID and 4,h ef An
Rust. apd al Tonis end Niles, dur.n
ths Arss vssk u AognsA -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-01

At Two Rivers. MORRISON county,
Miss yuri, a man named Butata killed. d
n an named Thieves in drunken row.
I he homicide has fed.