davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
7RM0RD~OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and Gossip
Bristow's esignstisn.

7f,t>i Bri1toW's Restgnstien.
9 Secretary Bristow's resignation was
deternined upn previous to the Cincinnati
convention, but postponed 20 ~ not to have
tho appsaranoe Of being for political effect.
Tho correspondence, It is understood, Is
brief, and contains the usual formal express
sions In communications Of this character.
Mr.. Bristow saying in his letter he hereby
rendered his resignation to take effect on the
10th inst, and thanked the President tor the
honor Of the appointment he had conferred
upon him; also stating his desire to give At
tention to his private Affairs. The President
accepts the resignation with expressions of a
hope that in his retirement from public Office
the Secretary will find that rest which he
could not have in his present position, and
desiring that the personal relations between
them shall remain in their present pleasan,
attitude. - ''''Ss '%4'f
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

Farmers rid t''Horse Men, are continually
inquiring what we know ofthe utility Of Sher-
idans Cavalry Condition Powders, and in re-
ply,.we would say, through the columns Of
who have used them with gratifying results ];
| that is also our experience, J. III; *.'
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
i Hssgiag: Of The Nurderer: Lee.

:nsnG1eS Ok the 1urderer, Lee.
William Lee has paid the penalty of
his terrible crime, and thus has gone upon
record another warning to young men to
beware ofthe intoxioation produced by alco-
hol md bad women. In November last, Lee.
was then proprietor of a!"gupboat" loca.
I'd 81 sthe Illinois shose Of the Mississippi.
opposite Burlington. He became enraged 1t
: girl named Jessie Mccarthy, and jumped
upon her head with heavy boots until lite was
extinct, and the poor, misguided girl was
dishgured past recognition. He then nut her
body ina CONN Weighted with stones. and
sank it In the river. Last week I've was hang
ed, and the punishment, 80 soon after the
blood-curdling dance Of death, brought ia
tho scene = crowd OF people numbered by
Thousands. The confession of the condemned
man will soon be published by his brothers.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

city relations Of xve mothers and Widows and By ito
tnd q oSef t. @
81 ns n s1 11 I ~
sS9s;.tSa sonts,s Congress as
e
the right snd ne dgty q Consres: e Prohibt and
and We re- demand such HE ieeslston % al ~ snsii :ecue s
this and the supremacy Of American institutions in all
Foatesnth The pledge. which the nation h.. given
He psops R Scd S i've.
for the eountrys preservation In the kindest reme
dep . sc
IL vSs q It: s f.
tro.eh the eaorts Of those who were recently arayed
sc6ieye Void reopen stre and @peT TIE the
the p.y with b.
& se :sS II sts and :
House the triumph and the epportn
t S % n s e:So @ .eSSss
ssd ser: :s, 10 te te
bePRs eqa. fss asd
and the sbstrction Of inyestI , III. VIII
% .d
minister the government We the country against
:t1nk party thus alike unworthy recre'nt aud in
Reventeenth-The admntetratton merits commend.
alton for tts honorable work In the management Of do
estic and foreign .air and President Grant deserves
the 2 sa :9d asaa M Of the II a
e:: Pesee. ''' "' ''" '"' "' ''''''e' 10 "'< 'no IN
The platform was adopted unanimously.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The names OF candidates were then pro-
posed, and ~ the successive nominations
were made, the convention loudly applauded.
n.4sh.ii as K1i!Ssf 1eSs Of Connecticut nominated
R. W. Thompson, Of Indiana, presented
the name Of Oliver r. Morton, seconded by
hr. Pinchback, OF Louisiana.
Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky, nominated
BENZ. H. Bristow, and proceeded at some
length to state his public record, being tre-
quently interrupted by cheers.
Poland, OF Vermont, Geo. VIM. Curtis, 81
New York and Richard H. Dana, Of Massa.
chusetts.'.
=, Col. Robert 1ngersoll, Of Illinois, presented
the name of James G.. Blaine amid loud and
long continued cheering.
Roscoe Conkling and Rutherford B. Hayes
and others were nominated, and the conven-
The convention re-assembled OH Friday,
and proceeded with the
. FIRST BALLOT:
The total vote cast was 752; necessary to a
choice, ST. Blaine received 286. Bristow ll3.
Morton l2l, Conklipg 90, HArtran!t So, Jew.
ell Ii, Hayes 81, Wheeler 3. -
"" +. 49, SECOND BALLOT. 4
7 Blaine 296, Bristow l14, Conkling 90,
Hartranft 63, Hayes 81, Washb,rne. l.,
Wheeler ., Morton i9o.
~ .-i THIRD BALLOT: :.'',
!. Blaine 9ea, Bristow l2l, Conkling 90,
Hartranft 68, Hayes 81, Morton, 1l3, Wash
burne l., Wheeler 2.
GAi' FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine 292, Bristow 126, Conkling 81, Nor
ton l06, Hayes 6e, Hartrantt II, Washburne
p. Wheeler ?. .:.... =,
- Blaine 206, Bristow ia, Conkling 81, Har-
!ran1t &C., Hayes lo4, Morton 96, Washburne
Blaine 906, Bristow Ill, Morton IS, Conk.
ling 81, Hayes l13, Hartrantt &c. Wheeler 2,
Washburne 4.
.... SEVENTH BALLOT: 49,;
The Chair announced the vote as follows:
Total number 766, necessary to choice 379,
Hayes 384, furious and continued applause
which crowned the music of the band blaine
36l, Bristow 81. R. B. Hayes, Of the state Of
Ohio. having received majority of all the
votes cast, IL hereby declared the nominee Of
the convention for the Office of President Of
tno UnlIeQ STATES. s.eee.>> I ,.t1 .eg
HAYEs' NOMINATION DECLARED UNANIMOUS.
Mr.. Frye, Of. Maine, came forward, and
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

= If Johnson'si Anodyne Liniment is
half IS valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it.. Certainly fho person;
be he lawyer. doctor, minister, OF Of any 9TH
er; profession, should start on : journey with
should sbe without it. ii In fact; It. il needed
wherever there is an ache, sprein, cut, bruise,
cough or cold.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

When writing - Advertiser.
Please s0y yosa ~asv tho nd vorelsonsr
la sAts pap - ., It,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

F, :: L; J: K.nnesei Maine, g: A: nnkelen-
Thomas Wren; New Hampshire, +. A. Straw;
New Jersey, VIM. "A. NeMall; New York,
Marshall o. Brooks; North Carolina, James
A. Harris Ohio, Perry F. Wade; Oregon, J.
p. Foster; PennsylvaniA Smith fulhey; |
Rhode Island. Henry Howard South Caroli- |
lison; Texas, A. B. Norton; Vermont, Geo
Hove: Virginia, r. H. Carter; West Virgin
ia, W. E. Stevenson; Wisconsin, jas. Ben
kilt; Arizona, De Forest Porter Dakota,
Alexander Hughes; District Of Columbia and
Idaho, Austin, Savage; Montana, BENZ. H.
James 5: McKean; Washington. nj Edwsrd
Evans Wyoming, VIM. Hunter: .;,,~
Principal secretary-J. n. Bean. Of Wis !
eonsin; and one assistant from each state.
At half-past II, on the 18th, the convention |
was called to order and short address was
delivered by Mrs. IS. T. Spencer, on the
claims ot women to practical Re eognition: i.
Florida and the Distfi6t Of Columbia, recon-.
mending the admission Of the anti-Spencer
delegates from Alabama, tho Conover dele
CATION from Florida and Bowen and Greene
from the District OF Columbia. The report
raz p1Arrloo,ax.'
The following resolutions were presented:
When in the economy of Providence this land was to
b p1rged u h9msn and when the :trenkth Of
q oF p. sas
eame into power. Its deeds have passed Into history
"a s.
senssives q party II natonai ecnvenon a.semSed
f af L n.on
league. By the combined workings Of tho national and
q sss1 es:s ss :s :: sss IT'D S
teeted a6rosd and their cosnlnon welfares promoted
tons birth and they ars now Of the erea
sss:i st 81 endowed ey esir cfs:teS xisS ssr
tsn a@ 9ps which BIC 4r :re rs liberty and
thess ends sIverninena have been institutsd among
Ta S s q s
e sis mot S e the work
1nird-he permansnt paeidcation Of the southern,
sectioas Of TIE n1on and tie complete protection Of ito
;ts ss'st
The power enforce the principles embodted ID the
declare 70 be the solemn Of the iessia-
@ II sSea eo %
es %f st 4 a
~ American citizen complete liberty and e1eet eqga':
ead ss
s3seSys a9 :n s nee az
tie t .ct Of Congress signed by pre.4
70 public credtors and solemnly pledged it. 9th to
S sns
b :ss
sss n s.
Seeate to edvtee and 70 consent to the sppontments
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

01I Per- Agent. Wanted s.:'ns.. n"co.-
" d u d Address, A. @. Nsttston Co, Chicago, ILL.,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

Chapped hands, face, plmples, ring
tion.; cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by, using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made BY. .Caswell, Hazard
&: Co., New York, a. there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, al Of which are
WOft0le83. Tt:t4,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

Towns Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrll in three
etable Hair Tonic and Dressing stimulates luxuriant
groxt prevents falling restores gray to natural color
rial Cream removes tan moth, freckles, pimpea, and
makes the skin soft and clear, Receipt, s0 Towns
St. Paul, Ninn
, 1876-07-16

agreeable that lie received his congo after TINT
dltye' have not the rc.notcst notion; hut
and that lIcr career will yet show some remark.
aole features Of courage and Independence, to
say nothing Of capacity OF absorption In essen
Iial F1talit,es, which can effectively set aside
again, has had its first game, and James Gordon
Bennett and the Euglisn Mandcv:lle and Frcder-
ick Fame, Of the English Rifle Brigade, and 10
eng OF svclis, took part. And, overlooking it,
~ inc 311sh seats OF honor, we're Lady Mandcy,llc.
mlss 11E Hqnnett' and Mr.: Bennctt's tiauce, Miss
s1y, ssny, OF Baltimore. And gossip, which saia that
allss Bennett Yves going to enter convent, was
entirely wrong, IS the loEg-tongucd dame usu-
ally IS. Miss Bennett has lo notion II tccom-
1ne n nun And so the great world goes on, and
Newpost Is Newport, blessing even in this hot
weather to all. N. p.
, 1876-07-16
Gold in North Carolina

NAGfQN t4'. ~ Afe&~'
1fr. J. Howard Jones, from London, WIS in
the city yesterday. Hc is managing the mining
interests in the State for firm in England, and
at present is engaged in exploring for copper
and silver ores in Chatham County. Hearing
that Ar. Jones had Travelled good part Of tho
world, and was familiar with all Its noted
mines, the reporter sought an interview, and
drew out his opinion OF North Carolina in this
styls: ,a,; ,ro,z g., xor+,, c,p,,,n. =.
there is in California, Mr.. Jones !"
'sThcre IS murc, sir, and the mines are much
richer, ii opened to the same depth"
"What's the trouble here with us, thcn!"
"Thc trouble is your people, when they get to
ious orc, salpllidc Of iron, called the pyrites,
hence stop all work."
swell, can gold bc cotton from it9''
"0h, yes; no trouble at all They DO 1t in
.tsYou have seen the best gold-mincs in South
America, Air. Joncs!'
aYcs, sir; and I regard the go1d-n,incs in
North Carolina richer than tllcn, all: Your best
mines arc around Charlotte and Salisbury, and
if you could buy an area ct or i miles III Mont,
debt The best mine III Brazil is the st. John
Del Rev, owned by English capitalists. It av
cragcs Sc to the ton, and has paid over $40 0oo,-
OOO in dividends in twenty-five years. Your
mines in this State can be worked SO as to aV-
crasc go to the ton"
i How can the mines you speak Of in Mont
coulcry County be worked to advantage ~
at :yould cost $500. QUO or s44oo, ,OOo to work
them properly. The entire hills must be slufctd
aud washed down with hydraulics clean to the
bed rocl1.''
What arc you doing in Chatharn?"
~ am testing ut present for silver and cop
pcr l have two shuts $50 feet deep, and rs
soon as sink shaft rs feet somebody is 60
ipc to be astonis1lcd."
, 1876-07-16
a KENTUCKY SLAVES CAREER.

His Old Master Listening to His Fourth-of-
July Grafton.
Rock Islcnh tfl,) Cnien.
When We saw our colored fclloW-citizen, the
Rev. jackson Blackburn, speaking from the
stand in the Courthouse square on the 4tl OF
July, with his former owner, P. L. Mitchell,
Esq, intcntly listening to him and evidently
pleased with his remarks, Mr.. Ltncoln's 1au-
guage seemed to repeat ITSELF I" We cannot
full to note that the world moVcs.ss
A brief review of Mr.. Blackburn's earlier his
tory may not he uninteresting to many readers
OF the Union who heard him on the Fourth.
Mr.. Mitchell informs us that Mr.. Blackburn
vas plantation hand near Georgetown, Ky.
tic the estate ail the slaves had to be sold. Be-
tween the death and the sale, some Of them scat
tered about the country and into town hunting
odd jobs for themselves. air: Mitchell was
then keeping store in Georgetown. One
sy ea likely ts Looking ngSsr agS ssse ct sf%s s
for work He give him load Of
wood to saw, and the man worked SO much to
his satisfaction that he gave him other little
jobs about his premises As the dreaded day Of
Mitchell to buy him, and save him from being,
sent down the river and being separated forever
from his wife and children, who we're owned by
a neighboring planter. Mr. Mitchell Is q New
Englander, and had scruples, against holding
slaves, but the man pleaded SO piteouslY that
Mr.. Mitchell finally agreed to Keep him from
going down the river.
On the day of the Eale Mr.. n. WIS as good as
his word, and when Jack was mounted On the
auction boz be was on hand.
IA likely nigger was worth about 500 at
that time, but there WIS sharp competition be-
tween several slave traders who wanted q good
! gang Of "down-riyer hands, and Jack was
finally knocked of to Mr. II. ut 1910 he af-
terwards bought his wife and children, built
them little house On hls own premises, and
kept thcul IN bis service. In the mean
TING Jack somehow managed to learn to read
and write. without ntd of schooi-house or
school-tcachcr. Then he picked up the paint
brush, and soon handled it so well that he could
make s2 or So day working for others, half Of
Which Mr. H. allowed lin to retain Tor Ills own
, 1876-07-16

The Girl Who Didn't Marry hir. Hayes.
Tic nomination Of Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes
recalls remnisccnce Of twcEty-three years ago
which may hear repeating. During the summer
Of 1868, when fearful sco11rgc sent the haplcEs
residents of New Orleans flying in every direc-
ton, the writer hereof found himself the
inmate Of boartling-louEe In Allegheny
City. Among other guests Was most
accomplished lady, who, although the
daughter Of once wealthy merchant, was
sufficiently independent to obtain q situation
as teacher in tlt public schools. Advancing
rat,:,lly. she ut that tlulc YVES Principal i'll olic OF
the largest grammar schools in the town, and
very uTeatly admired BY a wide circle OF nc
uuaintarces. Two young Ohioans, who seemed
to BE- spending the summer IN the locality, werS
tines tines each week: One Of them, quite hand
a abr broad brow and flaming rcd hair, called
repeatedly as carly. as S o'clock IN the
moruing, the laay's school duties req1lir-
inr hcr attendance at .. 1t WAS cs1fcnI!y
n case OF severe infatuaton in both these youths,
hut the absence OF acrimonY anu the warm
friendship whict, continued throughout TIC
fierce rivalry attracted the admiration OF a4i.
1t lenrth, according to tho gossip oi tue tlms,
t1,c iva drew straws to decide which shonld
nronosc first The rcd-haircd man WIS the vic-
tnr: hut the lady declined both oilers. enc
s,hsroucntly married and died during Tue nal,
hnf il, m.y not be uni,ltercstinE to Know tnat
the auburu-Eaircd gallant upun that occasion
Tas Rutherford B. Hayes Philadelphia Later
IN Tt,c Drltt,S Times.
, 1876-07-16
TELEGRhPHlC NOTES.

bptt2W LT5p4zCF 10 1HE 17t07He
DECATUR, Ill., Feb 15.-The 01asons and Odd
Fellows Of this city start oa their annual c1cur-
sion next Wednesday morning. They go to
Chicago aud Milwaukee. We understand they
arc to be joined BY brethren from other points
NEW YoRK, July 15-Gcn. Custer had a life
insurance policy 1or 5000; Capt. Yates, $, 600;
kccgh, SIC, 0,o00; Lieut.. Calhoun, f5,0o0; Crit
teudcn, 10000, and Porter, f5,0O0.
MEM YORK, July 15.-Thc deaths this week
numbered l,2299SS, against 55S the previous week.
The increase is attributed to the very hot
weather.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Ju1y 15.-Tke Price Cur
rent says the steu,ncr Martha brought five aacks
new cron rice from Burcas' plantation, the first
this season, OF fEc quality and well developed,
indicating favorable yield. The first received
last year was OH July 81.
, 1876-07-16


Oriental Consistory, Thirty-sccond Degree
S. P. R. S., have perfected arrangements for tht
third excursion to New York and Philadelphia
leaving Chicago on the 18th Of August, The
officers Of the Frceport Consistory and the act
i've members Of the Supreme Council will &c
company tile excursion. The Consistorics o1
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, are mak,
Ing the necessary arrangements to handsomely
entertain their visitors.
Tn Ash1ar Lodge, No. 30s, tho installation o1
officers aud musical entertainment will Occult
Tuesday evening. The programme Is very at.
traetiyc The address OF welcome will be BY n.
". Bro. D. G. Crcsier.
wv. Bro% ". 4. Stevens paid an official visit
to Lakeside Lodge, U. D., Monday evening, and
reports tic lodge in a aourishing condition.
Henry Turner, G. S. B. G. G. OF Illinois, and
Inspector for this district, paid an official visit
to Apollo Colnuandcry Tuesday evening. The
attendance was large aud the exercises pleasing
CoRoSAT1oS-DAY.
The following, extracted from the London
Times Of June 5J is of interest to the craft:
On Wednesday, .'Coronntion Day" WIS celcbrn.
Grana m nd Lodge Of England, at tic Alexandra Palace
nnicr thc Presidency of Lord Leigh, the Proyin-
caI Grand Master Of Narwickshtre, in the festival
for the Royal Masonic Institution .; for boyt: This
nf the three A1nsonic Institutions has been held
apatt from Great queen street, and ct which the
brcthcrn and ladics have sc together at table, hut
the fact that nearly 500 Indies and members Of the
Craft attended the dinner proves that
the innovation is gaining. In favor.
The color and ornainentation in the
clothing and jewels Of the Order were wanting,
hcig strictly forbidden; but the Grand Hall OF the
paIacc Notwithstanding presented very bright
snectacle and the result OF the festival was most
gratifying. The noble Chairman, in proposing the
loyal toasts, reminded the company Of the double
anniversary, and uscd them to drink 10 the health
reigncd over any country, And as the patroness Of
the institution The Grand Masters health Was
given a1su with nll honors; and new anthem
7.The Prince and the Craft WIS sung by
Brother Frank Elmore. To the toast Of
the Pro Grand Master {the Earl Cnrnar-
yon), the deputy. Grand Master {the
Earl Of Eke1metsdnle}, and the rest OF the
grand officers, Col. Francis Burdett responded, and
he proposcd the health OF the Charman The
toast OF the evening brought out the history Of the
institution-n history which shortly that seventy
Elk years ago the craft undertook the care and cdu
cation OF sx boJs, and that now it had nearly 900,
mostly orphan boys, who are brought up anu enu-
catcd in every way 10 ut them for work IN hic.
work is being Increased. AZ the institution Is
dependent upon annual Subscriptions, It is
hoped that such. u surplus might be Obtained
each year IS may help to place the institution
aboy. living from 'hand to mouth Brother
Binclcs the Secretary, read the lists OF snl'scrip
tions and amid loud chccrs announced that the
whole with twenty three list. to come in, amounted
to si2, IFS. Other speakers followed, and Brother
James Terry, the SECRETARY Of the Royal Masonic
, 1876-07-16
pcrnnn1ol Tee in the Cat8kl1ls-

f4,N1I5ffps7e EdT71: 7977 II. t,t5
On Sunday last, when tile mercury il the ther, e.
mometer uu meter marked l04 in the shade, was s., tue
as:ony Glove" or The Notch" II the snan-
aaEen range Of tho catskil1s h tGer te RogSh
kfep,6s + da6 pi piSseta tic 'dS day mentioned,
n f,rt from the roadway, wEcre
the mercury marked 1oo three Pougnkeeps.ans
stood in little group in rocky chaSm 1 l Mlle5c
It vas SO cold that tho breath Of all s;nare bssae
frosted and chunk Of ice as bg ha,aor as an ordr ~ '
- 1t the he1 caln, This in July is extraordinary,
al and ~ ": icc IS found in the Notch all the year
round.
, 1876-07-16
DROWNED.
Special Dispasct to TIE Irt1NnA

n hpec1nt Oaspdsch to 1Ht 3f7oNnd
LACROSSE, Wis, July ia telegram from
Albert Len, MIMI, states that Mrs. McNinas, Of
Toledo, on visit 1t that place, was drowned in
one Of the small lakes yesterday while bathing.
A lrlan named Peter Christian was drowned
at Hokah. Minn., this morning in Root River.
The body WAS recovered, and wfl be sent to his
homo in Galveston, Tex.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 15.-Thc body Of
Robert Stewart: lahorcr 50 years old, was
found floating in nlill-hoonl at Scars & Hol-
lands mill this morning. Stewart was last
seen ut H. nj. Friday or the bridge Intoxicated.
The Coroncr's jury rendered a verdict OF acct-
dental death BY drowning while Intoxicated.
Deceased was o single man, and hud brother
drowned in the river here year ago under
similar circumstances.
, 1876-07-16

TIE CUSTOMS BILL

ROME, July 15.-DiEcussion Of the bill con-
corning customs regulations for establishing
free ports was renewed to-day in the Senate.
Sisnor Deprctis, President OF the Council of
Ministers, declared that the occurrence at ycster-
days sitting affected the national institutions
and Government He considered tie vote
null and void. He said the Ministry would take
no further share in the discussion, but leave the
Senate to exercise Its independence, and to do
wiat its dignity and the prestige Of the country
required. The Senate finally decided, after an
Yesterdays vote was null, and resolved to meet
on the 2Gtll inst. for n fresh vote on the bill.
, 1876-07-16

703zFoH 1lH1cH. ETe0t3ty NE7f7. -
A few days ago den Of wolves was discoV-
cred by James f. Chestnut about mile from
Montgomery Village, Hillsdalc County. He
heard them barking, and went to the place the
sound came from and whistlcd, and hrG or SIX
young wolves came ye]ping toward him, he SLOT M
PLACE where Chestnut found these wolves iscoln-
monty called tDobbs' Island" 1t is piece OF
solid ground in the midst OF large marsh. AL
ter killing the wolf Chestnut made IN e1amina-
ton Of the island and discovered their den in
the ground. The next day he visited the den IN
dug out three more young black wolves, which
they caught alive They are from 6 to months
old. One old wolf had been killed within few
miles Of the place where these we're discovered
, 1876-07-16

HASt1lSG1ON LOD3G.
In Washington Lodge, No. s., Tuesday even
ing, the following officers were installed:
3. Zachastes, F. c.
s. Armour, G. c.
Dave Mayer, v. Z.
4. Pollock, P.
!. J. lInyes, X. OF r. and s. j.:
G. Larkc, b. of Elk.
F. tioettshc, N. Of F. r.
NJ. HanEan, Il. Of l. :
II. Moses, j. q.
L. Klein, q. G.
, 1876-07-16


From Ca,7boo (Brtsh Cofun.bta} L<tfer TO Cdndda
Journal
Although nc arr IN the month !, Of June, ~ We
arc stu hcmmcd in by snow. Between this
creek ere and Lightning the road is impassable for
horses. Indefatigable Harry W'imont, mall
carrier and c1pTessman, had to succumb.
The like has never been before seen; be only
made ma two trips since May, 1876, up to
date, and each trip, TOOK Two days.
The mail and express had to be made up
IN 81 small lots and packed in By Indians. A few
weeks ago Mr. Van Va'kenburg undertook to
drive in . few head Of beef cattle; he got some
within or miles Of the creek, but could not
get them any further, nor could be drive them
Back; they were too weak to go, and he had to
fur bears and wolves, and the market out of
meat. Not eycn the express freight can get in.
have several packages on the road, some OF
which wcro forwarded frum T!gor.2 Elnee Last
April
, 1876-07-16

1875, The loan is unlikely, therefore, to have
any effect upon the money market. The loan
was quoted at 1GlI17 francs premium per bond.
1 even before the conditions were known, while
OF the 100, Goo 600 marks German loan recently
offered, only onc-guarter has been taken.