davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

county, and the prospect for wheat was
never more fla;tering. Corn never looked
better, AID a heavy yield is anticipated.
Our hardware merchants are Opposing Of
more agricultural implements than ever
before, and trade Of all kinds was never in
q more healthy or prosperous condition.
Fort Parker, sitUa,ed some four miles
east OF Ellsworth has byen deserted for
over three years, and The valuable govern
ment buildings are all going TO decay.
This is one of the best points in the State
for Reform Scool, and l know Of no bet
ter use that it could be put to. As it now
ia, it is of 10 use to anybody, and there
should he some disposition made Of ii.
Can't you get our delegation in Congress to
take some action in the matter.
Politically there is but little being said
or done in this county. The principle of
flee spoken of is that of Governor. In
looking over the list l find that there is
quite a number of candidates, but among
them all, find no. name that strikes me
70 favorably rs that of Major Nat. A.
Adams. of Manhattan. He is we'll and
favorably known all through this country,
and i, is nv opinion that he is the coming
man. If this is accepted YOU may expect
to hear from me sgain. Yours, etc,
SMOKY Hull.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
STATE ITEMS.

The crops in Atchison county are re.
ported in q most excellent condition.
-Atchison is investigating its Street
Commissioner Seip.
-Atchison is going wild over the pros
pecs OF . wholesale dry goods house.
-SedgwicS county is to have two new
towns.
Junction city is to celebrate the Gen.
tennial Fourth.
A letter from a lady in Pennsylvania
asking if she could get q husband in Tope-
ka, was referred to Councilman Quick. 1t
is probable she will get speedy reply.
The Southern Kansas Aducnee seems to
have good authority for the statement that
the wheat crop in Texas is q failure owing
to rust, and predicts higher prices in Kan
sas for this staple.
A man named Trumpeter,was attacked
on farm about 10 miles north of New
Walden, in Atchison county, last week, by
. man and . woman, who beat him in a
scaDdalous manner about the head and
face. They would, probably. have killed
him, had not his brother come to his as
sistauce.
Tho Junction city Union is tickled
over novel sight which appeared on the
strests Of its b1Eg Saturday, in the shape of
q longearned mule butrsddled b. . renius
who held reins nade ont & new clothes
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

been quite unwell ever since. Laughter
on The Democratic side
Blaine moved the previous question on
his resolution, and attempted to male
further re.nara-, but was prevented by IOui
csil- to order, and By the speaker pro TEN.
ruling that he ~as not entitled 20 the tipor
for thar purpose. The House refused TO
second the previous question, and Thea, on
motion OF Banning, OF Ohio, the motion oil
Blaine was referred { the committee on ju-
diciary-yeas, l24 nays, G..
The House, after day of great excite.
menf ahinurneG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
HOUSE..

WARRINGTON, ID. C., May 81.
After the expiration Of the morning
hour, consideration was resumed by the
Senate of unfinished business
The bill in relation to the Japanese in
demnity fund Was taken up.
WAsHISGros, D. C., Nav 81.
Mr.. JONES, of Kentucky, offered a reso-
luton declaring it TO be the sense of the
House that Congress should pass withou,
delay . bill repeating the resumption act,
and should prohibit any further contraction
of the currency and if necessary to NEE,
the demands of the people should provide
for its increase, and should provide for the
displacement of the national bank notes
with United States notes, and should also
provide for a speedy return 10 gold and sill.
yer. Referred.
The House then considered the Louisiana
contested election case Of Spencer W.. Mo-
rey, and was addressed By Mr.. McCrary.
who supported the minority report of the
committee on elections, declaring that No
rev, the sitting member, is entitled to the
seat.
After long discussion, the minority res
oiutlons we're rejected-yeas, ~; nays, 100.
The MATURITY resolutions, declaring Mo-
reg, the sitting member, not entitled to a
seat and VIM. B. Spencer entitled to it,
were adopted without division
Mr. DURHAM, from the committee on
the revision Of Laws, reported bill to per-
feet the statutes Of the United States He
STATED that the bill Was the joint work of
the two committees of the House and SEN
ate.
On the suggestion of Mr.. HOLMAN the
bill was postponed until tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Literary Society of the Normal School.

EDITOR TINES: The writer had the priv
ilege OF visiting this Society last Saturday
evening, in Normal Hall.
The exercises consisted chiefly of speeches
essays, and vocal and instrumental music
by the young gentlemen and ladies of thi:
Society still attending said institution
Quite large number of members were
present. All things seemed to move like a
clock. Good order was observed, and each
member had his or her duties laid out in
the programme. The practical was exhib.
tied more than the theoretical. Business
characterized their proceedings. Some
practical questions were rropounded, TO be
answered by all-such as "What have
gained by the Normal SCHOOL," What dc
you expect to do next Winter" Short and
pithy, and sometimes humorous, answers
were given. Some appropriate, impressive
and affecting remarks were made by some OF
the teachers of the Normal classes.
This Society first started in March, 1874
by few young men, but afterwards admit.
ting young ladies has doubtless accomplish
ed much good.
Great has been the blessing OF this school
to the State of Kansas. NIsIToR,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
AN UGLY QUESTION.

We agree with the Rochester EyTrees
that in the discussion at Philadelphia, Of
o-ening the gates of the Centennial Expo
sition On Sunday, "there is as much higot-y
or one side a. on the other" A majority
on either side would discuz7 it withou. con-
sidera.ion or good sense, though few
have been able to refer to the subject in
tone and with language that did not imply
or declare that the other side was composed
of hypocrites and scoundrels. The advo-
Gates OF closing the exhibition on Sunday
shouid observe that large number OF the
best citizens-men and women who are the
friends OF morality and religion-favor a
contrary course. At the same time the
champions OF oren gates ON Sunday
should drop their bisoted accuse
tons a-ains, those who favor the decision
of the Commissioners. There are good rea-
sons why the gates should be closed, and
good reasons why they should he opened.
On which side the best reasons are found
people may differ. One intelligent and SEN
sible man will think one way, and another,
equally intelligent and sensible, will think
another. Neither is necessarily fool, a
bicot, a narrow mind ed man, an atheist, or
an enemy of good morals and religion. A
rational man and a gentleman should feel
ashamed Of himself for hurting imputations
against those who differ with him upon
such a question as this. unless one with
opposing views has extensively sn'
nounced his position and challenged the as
sault. There are, unquestionably, EXTERN
lists ON both si.les-these hold to the Mosaic
Sabbatarisn notions, and those oppose eve
nv institution which has religious bias
Such people cannot be reconciled with each
other, or led TO discuss any question on III
merits. In a Gaze like the present, the
cool, common sense OF the managers, ought
to be able 10 devise a compromise that
would cede little TO each side, and not bt
wholly Objectionable to either. We mus
remember that while We are .positiuely sure
that we are right, our neighbor may be jus
as positive in regard to the correctness o
his position, and there is mo ten to one
that We are not both wrong-for, as hai
been so wisely remarked by the late la
mented husband OF the relict Bedott, "w'
are all poor critters"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
FROM TIE IHDIAH TERRITORY.
WICHITA AGENCY, !. T., /
MAJ IN lS16 (

EDITOR TINES The trave,er through
the Indian Territory at this season, mus,
remark the exceeding beauty Of the coun-
try. Recent plentiful rains have fallen on
this warm soil, since which the growth in
the vegetable kingdom has been wonderous
to behold. Corn, wheat, grass and all other
crop give abundant promise Of bounte-
Gus harvest especially wheat. of which the
crop will be enormous. A reasonable esti-
mate Of the one county Of Cowley, in Kan
sas, is one million bushels, and other coun-
ties viii equal that, more or less. relatively
in accordance with acreage. As hath been
written, the sight in Southern Kansa., is
one good for any eyes, whether sore or
sound, and for want of any other word, let
me say again that It's magnificent At
this Aesacy, . portion Of the Redoen have
eoss Wesk in qusss Of buffalo, while an
Other patioa have gone Eaa, u trade of
susFl0 ponies for cattle. With their more
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
VI. f.. Florida Conference.
President O0lsfho, DE College.
Electricity is Life.
Electricity is Health.
PaOl'S ElGCtIo-VdialC Chain Belt.

WIVES contir uous current Of ele -trlcitv
NJ wi hont shos Ks pc aies and viii iizes the
e.I.Ie SYST m, increases the circul ton, aI.IS
digestion, .uIates the secretions, tones up
tn, nervous centr. and cures chroni. and ney-
ius diseases where all other remedies hrv.
failed. II IN iOrced by the most eminent ply.
sicians in Eu ope and Amrr send for ram
III cts aud L stimonIals AID Ire
PAOLi IT CO., I2 U"I,n square n. y.
r Hox 3s Say wha- paper.
To III eIateHigert Public:
Beware Of C .une lett QuIcSery and INN
tors he Paol Eectro-Voltaic Chain Bit
is the only genuine pat .nted belt in the United
stat. 5 a anada ant We warn the incre,u-
|, Us to beware oil counterf, its Ne som" unprin-
cibIe,i par; es in TINS and 9th cities ar using
or nj trade n tor the purpose OF de-
ceptI1n and 10 foist upJn the pubic u worthless
article
b. All c)amunic tions relating 10 the belt
sho1ld be addressed only u I Office ct the
Paoli Il Co., l. Union square, New York.
junt6-dIw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
POsr-OFFIcE CHANGES

In Kansas, during the week ending June
3, 1876, furnished by VIM. Van Week,
of the Post office Department:
Graham, Graham county, Frsnklin S.
Graham, postmaster; Lecompton, Douglas
county, Mrs. Laura n. Pate; Lee, Phillips
county, Willis B. Dimmock; Middleton,
Wilson county, Harrison Blevins; Ogden,
Riley county, George W. Campbill; Pleas
ant Run, Pottawatomie county, Mrs. Lydia
Walker; Pleasant View, Cherokee county,
Mrs. Anna Martin; Robinson, Brown coun-
~, James B. Mitchell.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
DR.. G.. MCLANE'S
RATED
PILLS.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

SYMPTOMS of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN d, the right side, under the edge
/ ol tie ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain Is lii the letts side; tn
patient j, rarely able to lie on the lea
side: sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade. and 1t frequently ey-
tends 20 Inc top of the shoulder. and l.
sometime, mistaken for 4 rheumatism ~
lie arm. The stomach is affected with
loss OF appetite and sickness; the bowels
70 general are Costiye, sometimes alterna-
I'VE wifh lax; the head is troubled with
.,i1, accompanied with a dull, heavy
a-sltiDn in the back part. There Is
generality considerable loss ofmemory.
,~companicd with a painful sensation OF
,Iv,ng left undone something which
.rght TO have been done. A slight, dry
gugh Is sometimes an attendant. The
11i!-H, complains of weariness and de-
..ii;y: ne Is easily startled, his feet are
old or burning, and he complains of
,'iCkly sensation of the skin; his spirits
lie low; and although he is satisfied thai
ycrcise would be beneficial to him, yet
* cdn scarcely summon up fortitude
enough TO try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have OCurrcd' herefew ofthem existed
yet examination ofthc body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensIvSiy derlnged.
AGJE AND FEVER
DIX. =. MeLAXE's LIVER Pills, ~
CASE, o" ACUE AND FEVER, when taken
with QuinIAc, are productive of the
most mp results. No better cathartic
can DC UCd, preparatory to, or after
taking Dginin-. We would advise all
who are -iiictcd with this disease to
give them \ FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
The genuine DIR. G. MeLANE LIVER
Pills are n-yer 1ugar coated.
Every box ,las 4 red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. IfLANE's
LIVER Pills.
The genuine MgLAN@'s LIVER Pills
bear the signatures 4 {. M.LaSE and
FLEMING Bko5. Oh ,he wrappers-
En- Insist on your druggist or
sto9ckeeper giving you the genuine
d.. {. MfLAXE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sold by ali respectable druggists and
country storekecpers generally.
70 these wishing to give DE-. c. McL.SI's IIvg-
Pills tTsal, W.T. m.'i p0st paid any part ui .
Unto. 5iz;ss one Doe Of Pills Tor twenty-five cen
FLEMING BROS. PirI>bur=h. Pa
ma --Is-dkw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
RUPTURE

pY DIR. SHERMAN treatne I the dangers
ID o. ruptur and the dreui al H. JutIes from
The use trtisses at once reno ID, and tn.
patient saved fIOm their etsnfi nj hCrrifyIDg
result some Ich Tyous Il bi ity,
imp Ire H.-.Ory, oss q I enc BY phi steal In
caparity- mp y. nj many ot0er affections
which IN he fife seTa'ue DuIi * tr stmtnE
pa lent can sNrr ,se free aId be Tor any
labor lie ms mo rate 1ho-" ir, m the un-
try can receive treatment and leave for home
the SAM day. Po.ks, sitn photog ap Ike
hesses o. cases befo AMI alter tr.stm. M,
mailed I II 10 Gems -HEtM IN, can ions
the publ aga INST char "Ians DING about the
cOuntr ami using h name to q Get the al
fIct-d enc Elbow W J. triumph. n dry foods
clerk, was eted in r ms, " MIA for using
the lite OF doc or his gam Is TO sNact $50
ant even o o. from their victims, who
punished and often inJnred for Inc.
0@se: Park Row and Ann ST., NY.
in, -,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ma g - Is-dSw

NOR SALE CHEAP Having concluded to
IL quit raising Bio -ded cattle. viii sell my
tAro0 Snort horn Durnam Bulls baTm Two
milAo oouth Of the CITY, on the D. soto Ioad-
JOSEPH WHITAktR,
uav1Gv I'm No, l4ll south Second Sc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

Drugs and Medicines,
and Refau Dr.ggisf, Eorfkresf Corner FOURTH
and Sharnee Streets.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Hon. 1fier. III. S.ereHs 3.
Governor Of -AfG60Ha

81 occasi 'nsliy Use, when my condition requires
u, Dr. SimuIons LAVE Re- tor, With good ef-
l~ct. Hon AIM II. oIEvkNs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
4 Inners' stock and Metals.
Building Material.


Common rough boards, II, IA, l6 it's 20 %
81 con mon ................... IL GOALS 90
Common Gre sed boar, s. /, IA IL II = sOc p 0
Scant ing and joist, Il feet and und. 20 20
Sea Ting ami joist, 20 N.---...- 20 00e22 co
JoIst AMI timber over % II soc b II
Additional
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.

This medicine - aeknowI-
edged IA no qua. q Liy-
medicine; coutaibi0 z tho SEE
soiihefu Roots AID h,rps
VII ch sn ziI-W lie tIov:dense
has pl tced In count where
iiysr Us Asses most prevail.
Ladies Endorse 10.
~ have given your N edcine thorough trial.
and Ia has IL ialei z We fII sIiisfstion."
-tLLES MkACa.N, 'hxttah0och,r Fla.
Professional
From actual experience in the use Of this med
iciBe in my practice. Ia eco, and raiis
ned To Iibe II par ati,e me dicne.
-DK. ". MASON.
VI. f.. Florida Conference.
81 havg used DIR. simmons L'va- Reg1l,t1r in
my tamil ior Dyspets a. ; OK ii sdachs. and
regard an 'nvsuabi remedy u has GOT nj 81
TO give reiief in any instance. ''-Rkv. W. y.
EAsIERLIAG
President O0lsfh0,De College.
'sS,mmops' Liver Regulator IL certainly spec
ihc ( II tn { class como aims which IL claims to
cure "-Kkv. DAVID WILL.
maylsdlswAw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

The Liver. tie la gest or
gan IN TIL body, Is eueralIy
The seat OF the dh ease, md II
not regulated n Tim n at
sufferip< sret.heIn-ss, and
DEAF H siIl ensue.
fyos Eel bull DRow
DkBILIr Tad. rave Inqdent
kteadaehe, No N 4. TIE ba.-
ly Po APPsTIrk and TOS-
Cue oAIID, y'u are suffering
ts.ul Toe PID-iI Ea OF .rI 4.
OU,>K,, and no'hipg win
cure you 50 s. eediy = d ver-
ma nehty
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Ladies EndOrse 10.
Professional.

II have aIven your n edieine Thorough trial.
and ia has IL failei ftuI siiisfstion."
-tLLEa NEACaAN, 'hzttahvoch,r Fla.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Z. S. CIRCUIT CLERK THOMAS.

Hon. A. 8. Thomas, Clerk of the U. s
Circuit, Is gentleman of large experience
having been clerk of the Circuit or Distric,
Court of the State for the last fifteen years.
He is a competent officer and faithful in the
discharge OF his duties. All the people in
the State know him, and all Ike him-he
Is popular as man, and as public officer.
Long experience has made him perfectly
familiar with the duties of his position, and
Uncle Sam will have TO search long time
before he finds man who can keep the
clerical affairs of his court in better shape
than Dolph Thomas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
HOME MARKETS,

'CpSsEcrxL DALI Pa TEE TIME
TINES OFFICE
LlAVRSWOBrH. JaAe 1876.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
iEU.CAi.
TAKE
S!MMONS'llpER REGULATOR.
DOCTORS BILLS.

Your Re:u a,or Is one Of the test IA oily msdi-
zines ever u.~3. have OF spei one dollar fer
am meiiei.e in i've ye $, only for
your kesula or, aid mu TIA, d...s all il s-ys il
silt lou also re,ommen.d il in Colic tor
~tock IL havin. cared . me mule mine worth
flS- Hundred dolais. j. A NsLsoN.
Macon. Ga,
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
REHABILITATION.
MANToN MARBLE FOR GOVERNOR,

Wilmington IN. C.) Journal :-"Mr. Manton Marble,
late editor OF the World 1t sa,d will probably the
democratic candidate for Governor OF New York 10
succeed Mr.. Tildcn."
Baltimore Gdssue:-''Mr Manton Marble Is sug
gestel a candidate for the democratic nomination
for Governor Of New York. Mr.. Marble Is the ex-
editor OF the World aud his nomination would bc
fit mark Of the appreciation Of his long years Of
vice in the interest OF his party Ho would mako
splendid Governor II elected and tc worthy successor
OF tho many iliustrious men who have sat In the
Executive char Of the Empire State"
Lockport IN. " Union THE HERALD nominates
Manton Marble, lato OF the New York World for Gov
ernor of tho State by the Democratic Convention.
Among other commcndable things OF Mr.. Marble the
HERALD says he was not merely writer his
paper he maintained constant supervision OF all his
departments, financial well political and literary
and man who, besides studying public questions and
writing largely himself, takes OF the details OF all
the departments OF IN cropolitan newspaper
Gel in Administrative ability As to the soclal duties
ofthe Govcrnorship It Is safe to say that Ia
long line OF ilustrious New York Governors
discharged them with more grace dignity and urbany
than Mr.. Marble would If he should be the choice Of
the electors Of the State He would make Of the
most admirable Governors OF time, aud should
be proud to citizen who has acquired his chief dis
tinctionas journalist occupy that honorable position
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
GOOD ADVICE.

NEW York, July 2s, ls7d
To rnK EDITOR HERALD
hope Governor Idcn in considering his letter OF
acceptance, VIII touch upon some method OF changing
the present distressed condition Of Tho aborpg classes
Please remind him that there arc laborers 10 one
bondholder, and the financial problem Is not OF 40
much imp to them something to do" EIo-
quent theories viii fail their votes Plain
and common sense assurances which have the feast
bhty OF change Tor their good will do more Than all
the demonstraiivc ratification meetings toward secur-
ing their aid Yours, &c ELIAS Y. GOODMAN
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
RANK AND FILE SUBSCRIBING.


NEw YORK HARnoR, July %, 1876. !
To THE EDITOR OF rnx HERALD
We enclose $50 20 a contribution from the enlisted
men OF Fort Columbus New FORK H,rbor, to aid in
the erection OF monument TO General Custer and his
gallant command. debt OF gratitude Is due to the
HERALD for ITS earnest efforts 10 erect tablet to the
memory OF the brave 800 who rode to death. 1t Is
hoped that small army will fully respond to
object SO grand aud cnnoblins. We enclose list of
ENLISTED MEN, United States Army
r. wocr. 81 Peter sutton 81; William Gribbins, 81;
George Smith. sl George W. Roberts, % cents; VIII
McGowon, 80 cents; John Cummings so cents Charles
Bureigh. 81; George Kelly, 81 Robert Brown. 81;
wei,zer. cents; James shillinsiow. cents; r. IT,
cents; E. Hughes 81; W. MoseIey, 81;
win, vi SSHA ST. Andrew kvanash, & 80 ean's; Frank
Brown so cents; william Christian. So cents;
ST; r. Collins, 81; Charles Schmidt. 10 cents; Peter
Cox, 81; Ferdinand Jucreens, 25 cents; Otmar Hong
% % Richard EdTsS nS sS p ci.rs. w:n
John hainz, 81; Emil S,igcr. 81; Victor Hestcrnager
so cents George Koch, 25 cents Charles Mars.eo, 10
cents Martin Kunzwcicr, % cents; William 7. Eberih,
25 cents; Lambert silver rs cents; G. j. Frankerket
art, 81; Conrad Echnaor, 81; Henry Wit. rs cents;
v do 6enrcpair. 25 cents; D. Robertson, ST. Frank
Perkins, 90 cents Thomas MoKsaehe, sl J.ncs Fee
cents; John Feency 81 Edward T.. Mccarclc, rs
cents; Robert iIackct,, sl Edward Riley, so cents;
James Garrod 80 cents; Frank Holcring, so cents
lohn Farrell so cents; William Kearney. 50 cents; j.
NJ. Dawson, so cents; Thomas p G'ldea so cents;
Benton Sweet so cents Patrick Clifford ST.;
Thomas Jones, 25 cents: Patrick Lundon, so cents;
Charles Turner so cents James Hickey rs ccn,s John
McKernan, so cents; NJ A. t., 81; Peter Boyle, 81;
Patrick Farrell so cents Carl Meyer, James Hogan,
Is cents; John H. Dane, 81; Michael Ludwdge, so
conts; George st. John, so cents. Total, $50 20
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
CURTIS DECLINES.

II IS stated that Hon. George William Curtis cmphst-
icay declares that ho is not and will not be a can
didae for tho Gubernatoriai nomination IL Is also
sad t,at he Indicated that his preference Is for Hon.
William NJ Evarts as toe republican nominee
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE CUSTER MONUMENT.

ENLISTED MEN CONTRIBUTING LIDERALLY--
YESTERDAYS ADDITIONS TO THE YuxD.
Every day adds its subscriptions to the fund for
perpcuating the memory of the hero OF the Little Big
Horn battle The following cttor and the check which
accompanied it shows tho estimation in which he is
held By the gallant fellows who shoulder muskets in
tEcir countrys service.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE ADVANCE IN COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IS 1874
The schuylkill Coal Exchange met here to-day and
ndorscd the action Of the Board OF Control Of the New
York combination in advancing prices Iftces cents per
ton all sizes tor tho month OF August 1t was also
decided TO suspend operations for Two weeks com.
mencing August The Lchgh operators, IL is said
have also agreed to the fifteen cents advance with The
exception OF lump coal. which Is used in furnaces