davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
" bfertiouno.

Gin Mhfi6ppi Oampfer legte zines
gbenbS mittcn auf Dem CHROME bel.
@ebbalb aebts nidt, uoruarts frast
Gin YaGa9ier. /,
Sam ben Nlub nidt fcben gu bie'
glebel barauf! erwiberte berS tenermann
Mber Su fiebit nod Die Sterne
8 as pol-aber in ser Nidtuns fabren
mir crit, wenu Scr 8elel eIploSirt.
Scr Yah asier 9ing Al 8ctt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26

@ebilbetcr @dw e1imebtrt.
Srcmoer: usieb' sod, Iiebcr @Solf,
uie ssbilbet bieies @olf fein +mub, fooar
Der edweinebirt bort lief !" /.
v8auerniuuse (einfallcnb) Gntf6ul'
oiaen's. bbs is infer edufcbrcr. Ser
bat sipci gcinter bel unS !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
81 m itboIb 5.

!. Gin gr,t perorSuete einem &ranfen
gater. @r bsfolste biefen @atb.
gtdd ,iniaen Sasen fruate ibn Der Grfe
aDie baben Gle sic @doer gefnnben ?
Gtuas icudt, mar bic @ntuort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
3uDerfaufelt.

Oas einitofiae 8adtein.@ ebduSe bes
Srn. Seinrid SohnS an Der mcit Geite
oerW farftifra6e ,tuiiden 8. unbi4. lit su
auberit ainitigen Bebinguneeir su bsrfan.
fen. Inter Dem SAME bcfinoet fd, Elm
auSeeSeidneter Seller lmo fiuo auf Dem
@Iube cinc quite 3iiierne iopie SoI,remiie.
@eoen Mdberem lpenbc mon fId an
9cinrid 9 ons.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
g II, a t..

Slater Ma, Cannes. nat wult gn
benn wnrben? ,,,.u
Sannes Sdoriteenie9cr, Saooer.
Sater: sbat - Sdorniteinfcaer?
cannes I: So, oenn brunt id mic ME
niebr to maiden. .o,e "a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
li lil hf +1itlf
O.ie g drau B c.

,Sunnes: Seit beurt, Setter? Sc Yeer'
babm bette .benSnbrprciS runner idraten;
ie nil he @roiden-S mnibus foot maten
Ycter +: lin wenn De III foot maaft IS ?
Sannes Tenn idrulWt ie peooer
rOp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
II d a t..

9clrer: @as foIst oep0bnlid auf
Oohucr uno Sasel?
gdiler: @uf griteres eew0bnlid
0oria unb auf 2ebteres Clement.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
D.. WHITTIERa

ol7 st. Charles Strabei ct. 3SuiS
Gin Sdilsr spsier mrtisinii6er SniitutG unb
bat ~eint IGnSere ayraris 1T fsr gehaklung
iypbiliider unS drcniiher ardnf6siten als irasns
Gin anSsrsr Arst in ct. Fouls; mic dvc ben
r~prtissn Slattsrn aa erlfbsn linb wr lItie
Gltelten Ginpebner eiincru. mi )
Ollie igpbilitiiden 8tanf6Gtef7
unt 6rIasn Yen merfurial NranibeheM tkrten
litcr NIB nit lusrb6rtem Grfclg bebantgl1X nab
brn telten m.tisiniidsn gutcritatepG q 3rite
Uisfretipn. Spermatcrrtcea, Gbpdhe unt Nm.
fGhiafeit III 8plss jusenelider Sttbfbe6sd0na;;
Nuslbweifuns III ~ipattren ,Ssbrsm pbsr 1b,eeren
llriadeii, wsldbe rad,ilehepee ltrtel auf 0slae
baten: @Asem tine ShmGae, fd,mad@ Sebstr-
mTaen. srlhwGdtcs @srahfniB, 5autSglusidISae
@bneigung 9egrn 9raueur@elr0i1aft. @ebfAsn-
0srwirrunA @sldlebtSidwi0e, sc, bic tine
uusliidiibe1 Chr ,at Suise 6atm phwr piel,lte
aais unnlSllih MAIDEN, iperbrp ,slysrtaftpeteih.
pampblst l3j StiirnI auf rbfSes triebrnS,, III
psrieseltcn Converts firi sipsi Grit Siempel.
COMPILATION I'M mrinrr STiee ober brisiit
frei: SEo 81 nhteaurml II CUR YsbantIHns nab
her Stabt si %fonInfa, ipsrSsr Mesiyintni pfr
lid wirb tisirlbe sarmiitt; 'tei swtiftftaftem'
SSaea min, fiss atllst. SIire .Stuaern yen
9 ubr Born his, Z lll6hr Attubs. S~oantaas BON
II bis | lbr.
Yampbtet an iraeio cine ,Moreit fiji ,aNi
SentS..13 ~fas3Niq1N
WannUarfclt A'S fGt'a 70 e ss''s''9s
@vi0liGfrit. Seize a, s"' e ,sa. ''s sl',
8eibe in beriicaslttn llmihIaa fiir'20 cts.
| Mantarfeit uni @cititfeit in Temid III sintm
Sc IT, iauf rirtfi 5stS. gigrDd
|.6eirdtAS 2 2eo s q. co., 7
s'as'''' aHH''''''*H TMbrer.
6leaantcr Sud- eipbanb. 1inisia Gents
lleta 30 tseerif5m teu nab benl geteni iitsr
nidt. warIlm Z caS ridtiae Ntter sun, osiratbcn.
9ecr Ylerlt b%eiratbst, @armtarfeit @~eitlibisit,
pbyllber Vfrfdl. Iie 5rlaen res GDlitatS
uns &C ausid,ptifunat,. OYER b~siratlen icllte.
gSir Vetcn inp Slid III erbattet. ititt, tirle
antere 0easnitiutc. gue pic at dbeiratben beat>
idt gen, ipltt.n bes Bud lelen. sg-.,tAE
Nah elmer leb.nslSn1lihcn lrati5, bebauetc
i'd aus mpraliider 'llrtrpt,uunp, tas 60 Won
alien eripdhieren Werltntn aefcisnsrereeH IrQte
unp bann serltlalIsn. rs lellte mitbt tcrumIieacn
oeer ,~serlerrn ,psreeiy Ia cS zines lpatsren gcienS
wsrtb 1T. 81. cntbSlt has bette Ter mrtiaiuilhen
eitcrafitf nle IT fir jreei Der es lislt Stbnmal
pen NcfeipreiS rsertb. =
popularr gusgabe, baSIslte mic ptel absr MIR
i pdpter hedel $50 Seiten fir IS Gents Der 9ypff.
giaiglter Siibrcr in smerifn. Wiait ~aerejirc init
9eifiging brS tetr. VrtraB's l@ Mtaui
DR.. Whirier,b
Gl7 ST. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
aeitia @eIh..

SettIer: ySie S'io gut urS laicn
9 mid niAti 10 lang parten ; i'd bab'
nod mIebr ~ tbun, ais mid Dor Gle Sa
binNiiteIen !" a va
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
eG01tf- Y

Or llnterseidncte bat zine Fartle
Sdulmo6el, befebenS FouS Yulfe uno
Sibet, -oic iid nod In eiAsm 8uffnno bcs
ii0cn iino iekt I'M Sdulbauie gu Ser
mann itebcn, gu ~uerfaufcn. :
s. DC itaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
eeIbHpe IT an 81 d.

S,e WrH . n
gei uns, perr bIeibt ME q Waoal
beim gansen siben
gSie fo2 mic tommt bas .aba .ss.i
sfa,, penn eile tang, fannr bod nidt
Scbci iiben blcib'nl ann TIA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
O 9 e.

8~ettIer: sd bite i'm Elm @lnio-
len" ~
: 9'err:e, Saba nidtS"
Settler: vSoun arbeit' nnS seb
nidt ipa;ierm, ipenn GipI nidts bait"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
guloencn sticfel !"
~. y. 8cmii,9,
S6u9en unb Stiefeln,

'i' 4'9o Sterte StraBe
ssr Marft- unb Sdiasr Gtrabs
l.ae HERMANN, MO- aH
Dariwt ipebsu sintn grebsn gprrotb non Sober
POM f%sinlten franaSii6en aalblescr bis gum
dwsrftsn 9ip erbalen babe, fam ib Sebermaii.
Der Gin sutes Yaar Stisfsl rter S&nbe wini9t,
sufrieteuNsQsn. M 3ga5ef3t s3stD
&c %sparataren prompt unc biuis ttIcrst.
90. g. Senfns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
t3it OcrfNmfcita

Cine Garni sun speibunbsrt gdsr nit gSpbn-
baus unb Staruns ,tns smtem Sraansn, ID ~
isbr siiniisen Ssbinsunsen su serfauftn.
:. 5unf nnb trsieis sldsr trinben id untsr
GuItur unb iinb einsssSunt. Das bstauie sant
III ysrtrsHli6er Greet 8ettpm.
Iabsre slusfunft ertbsilt Sutpbb 5irset In
Seeuiatt, ubsr Der llnterssidnsie an Srt unb
-Stsqe an Der Sron @aab 81 @lsiIsa soh per-
mann. il Gan ,as3saW tiis9sa a3i
u paglan,@ 1sqai 5,s 9o,is Odsner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
np5let in psrEsaeIten Goitbsrt fir
, a,i. sipsi YOfitempeI. 81 ,.,r na
Sud Der Ndtur,Hs

enfbdlfenb f4S Seifer NIB zinc Nh5dbIf 11rhfr
glttiltimsen. 0fbe Teripal .beibfr @sidIebtt,
unb bauptIihlid iclhe bic su beiratben beebJbt-
gen Iplten bieieS Siih baten. Dir Stint hngs
Al lebsn unb bic araft bss Maunes ,d. III srtdlten,
Ippie6ie Grbaltnng Der gBeiblidfett. Nts men
ldHne uub selnnbs 8inbfr baben fam.
fir Sic GprfcmmnATe III ber sr1en gietipSs SsS
ebeIiden getsns,, @irS l~pratSliis p~srIsselt an
irsenb cine gbrcOe fir 25 Gts %ysridnbtl Moreilire
DR.. Jacques, Central Medical Institute, 705
Chestnut Str. ST. 1Innis Mo. AnEA ~ r.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE REVIVAL CONVENTION.
cprAT CHRIsT1AY ASSEMBLY.

GREAT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.
,.pcr SuMBER OF CHURCHES REPRESENTED
INTEREST SHOWN BY THE DELHGATEs-MR.
NoopY's INsPIRITING wORDS-rHE SUBJECTS
DrscUssFp-EVA NGELIsTIC SERVICES AND PRAYER
MrETINGs-INQUIRY MEETINGs-TRAINLG CON
vERTs AND LAY Neutrality-suspicious. AND
REPLIES BY Mr.. MoODY-REMARKs BY THE
REV DIS. BOOTH. FISH, STEPHEN II. TYING, JR''
DEEMS, AND OTHERS.
The Christian Convention of Ministers and Lay
men. called by the Committees which are conduct
inc the revival work in this city, TO confer upon
,oncs of importance in Christian labor, and partcu-
larly in special evangelstic efforts, held two
sessions at the Hippodrome yesterday. great
number of church were represented, and Jealous
interest was shown in the discussions and
the addresses by Mr.. Moody and by we'll
known clergymen. novel part OF
the proceedings was the questioning OF
MIR. Moody by the delegates upon the subjects
auder considerations and his quick and forcible
answers insprited as well as instructed his
hearers. The topics which were taken up dur
ing the day were Evangelistc Services, the
Conduct of Meetings, Inquiry Meetings, ana
the Training of Young Converts and Lay Teachers
In the evening Mr. Moody preached a sermon on
Bible passages beginning with the word behoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE MINORITY IN DIR. sToRRs's CHURCH.

To the EdttOF or Thc IrtOhHe.
SIR: notice by Wednesdays TRIBUNE that
10 out Il sgners of the ca for the church meet
ng OF March - 1876 in DR.. Sorrss church. seem to be
sensitive about the facts stated in interview with mo
reported Tuesdays paper and characterize the state
ments printed as "a tissue of misrepresentation"
We're it not this expression there would be no need OF
a reference by me the matter, for II any one who
takes enough interest will compare the assertions made
I'm this card with the declarations reported as made by
me- no discrepancy will appear There is given in the
card some little exclamation Of the private meeting heu
prior TO the church meeting, which even to that degree
no one Of the minority far "a know has ever had
before and which all undoubtedly will he glad
70 get This 1 would have given most eheer-
funy TO the reporter had L possessed 1t. !
believe every assertion in the published card
of Richard r. Buck and others accords with and Is con
trmntory OF my remarks given. except that the re
u1rer MAKES say 10 reported a. coming rom
eOn present that Dr.. S0rrs read his statement nj the
ryate needing" referring, OF course, 10 DIS written pre-
continent OF his views the results OF the AdFlofJ
Council subsequently read To tie congregation; "hhe
these gentlemen say He did not read any statement
did ~ay lust what was reported AS saying ana IL -
The matters stated IN the interview are
rpported I'M THE IKffstN NJ with suhStlnal Iathlnhc~
All ara I'm no wise conrover;ed cOntroycrtble Il
.s.ls therefore, little strange that Ten gentlemen
should deem necessary to unite IN sch chafictefla
uuOfrd, which would seem 20 De CAcetttA
10 throw diseIedit either npOn the reporter or NE person
reported What was given was said ont OF nothing nut
Good Will 10 Dr. Storrs, neither making nor intending any
iuputation upon him. in the Interest Wholly OF th ana
Justice and In the desire ct, where Dthcte rin
phatc assertion is needed, the generally uhdspued f<
OF a minority ~ be+5eurd iully ana Wthct rear, thi
very respectfully Yours, DANIEL " ihOhIs"N
ACtc- YORK, March - 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE PRAyER-nEETING AT NOON.

The1e was some confusion in passing from
the exercises OF the Convention the prayermeet
ing yesterday, but the windows were opened, and
those who wished to remain rose and sang "sweet
Hour of Prayer" while the people were coming
in for the noon services The Rev. f. ii. MarlnS
opened the meeting by reading the 18th chap
fer OF Matthew from the 2}d yerse-the account
of Christ walking on the water TO ms disciples on the
shin and the same subject considered in most OF the
remarks which followed. There were short addresses
from the Rev DIR. Irvine OF Augusta, Ga. DR.. Fish OF
Newark " j., and the Rev G.. H. Read OF Richmond,
Va Messrs. Sankey ana Thatcher sang, A" on, to 10
nothing nothing" the most effective nm OF the whole
day The meeting closed with tie benedlcuon by tho
Rev. W. ). Plummer, ID. d., OF Columbia, .. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
TIE SERVICES TO-DAY.

From 10 to IL o'clock in the morning the
subject to be considered by the Convention How Shall
the Service Of Song be Conducted in the Lords Work
From l. To IL: Question and Replies. From II to /,
the usual MONDAY prayer-meeting. From 3 to p NJ
81 How to Get Hold Of NonChurchgoers." From to
Our Young Men: What More Can We do for Them From
s to 8 D. ~, the usual evening services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
An AMERICAN SCHOONER BURNED AT PARA.

Adyices from Para, Brazil, under date OF
March D. state that American schooner silver STAR
Capt. NahOny, which left New-lork Feb 20 for Para.
arrived there recently and soon after took fire. becoming
n total loss She had her outyard-0ound cargo ard,
which was an assorted one incddinS 5000 "a LOIS OF
petroleum 900 harrsls OF dOuT $4,000 feet OF lumber,
Zoo barrels OF rosn, aud leo boxes VI perfumerY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD.


LAwYrgs REPRESENTING SEVEN DIFFERENT INTER-
,,sre ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONCERNING TIE
PROPOSED LEASE.
The Blocker Street Railroad was before
Inace Douohue in Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday
an motion for leave TO lease tie road TO the twenty
rd Street Railroad Company. differing Interests
we're represented John NJ scribner appeared for the
Company; Charles T. Miller anu IL. II. Anderson Tor MI
Harlow The trustee Of the first mortgage bondnolieis;
O. T. Bright Tor the Twen,ythird street Railroad 'o"
papv; Edward Patterson for Mr.. sistare, who' as .
bon,Ilolder has brought al independent SUIT; OHA'
tsid a Ransom appeared attorneys IN sun
ht.irbt hy two stockholders OF the Company "'
l. Fowler ON behalf OF the receiver; henry >,
Root and A. Oakley Hall for William H. wa
"a an executor holding; shares Of the Company NJ hoO'
preseptcd an affidavit stating that bis clients Id" ~
cad hin, 10 oppose the lease but that, relying Oh u"
Injunction obtained by other stockholders. he had "On
nothing and was not prepared 10 argue the motion
Judge Douolue SAID that the question "IetHeI '.S
lease was desirable ali interested should nave an WV
t,.nity 90 be- heard. 49,. Gam.
Mr. scrbuer briefly presented the petition OF tno 80 :.
many for leave TO lease the road on The terms oHei'
the wenty.third street Railroad Company 'e Su
OF which has been published already ana ci1ho -
,r3er .he stotntes passed in 1873 and 1872 VI. oSs
.vTnl and Inc railroad having been run 81 RI nv
| since is inception, the lease sliouu &c tnapJ
r,V,r on tins question had no righ 10 os sar,o tho
CIgrle. = KILLER, appearing Tor M' ~" ID. only
,-,s,.e az he bondLuliess, submitted tus ta,sreSl
utre,st Wls 20 secure the prOmQt ay o,n1nnS
ou fhs bonds, two instruments Oh Nn, -. apt.O.nod
40 600 were overdue Inc Ieceio ~ rre reeeiyef
T. tf,s sut To protect ma interest," ou s ~ and
| had shown direct bOstility 70 ln"'o
should not he heard on tins hoto argued a, Length
49, $50 ate. ale constitution, t1 ia'S nh,.stcd
| lease while slnsls bond o.
, 1876-08-05

Terms OF Subscription.
4, O9 rcr anunm in L. s. Coin; $3.50 per an
uum in currency. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
, 1876-08-05

The Centennial will revive a thousand
valuable "reminiscences. Here are some
interesting though long known facts
about the signers OF the Declaration Of
Independence
Thirty-seven had been traiaed in col
lege; twenty were lawyers; tour physi-
clans five were clergymen; three were
farmers, and the rest were engaged in
merchan,ile pursuits, except Roger Viii
liams the shoemaker, and Benjamin
Franklin who boasted of being printer,
and was also statesman and philosopher.
Franklin was the eldest among them,
and Edward Rutledge the youngest.
Robert Morris was the most wealthy,
and was the fnancier of the Government
Daniel Adams was the most needy, and
was buried at the public expense. JOSH
all Bartlett WAS the first to vote for the
measure, and the first after John Han
cock to sign the Declaration. Two of
the sigBers, john Adams and Thomas
Jefferson aiterward became Presidents Of
the United States. The most distin-
guished OF the five clergymen was John
Witherspoon, D. D., President Of the
College of New jersey. He WAS q
Scotchman by birth and education,
AMI was altogether remarkable man.
--ET.
The Coon TINE CoMISa. tho
tired young men viii now be for freeing
the women. Susan B. Anthony, in her
last speech, spoke substantially as FOL.
lows: "She Thought that when tho
new dispenss;ion we're come woman
could WOO II man sad relieve him Of the
trouble of asking q certain question.
Then woman possessed Of wealth and
having a beautiful home and surround
ings mighs be loved BY . modest poor
young man, with too high sense Of
honor to beseech her to shaze his pow
erty, and she could gay, will YOU etc,
and relieve him Of superhuous entreaty,
and give him go i home 1t the sama
time"
, 1876-08-05

NO.3O.

where Il young woman by the name Of
Smith stays. The last Information We
have gathered about them was that they
took carriage, Monday night, for a
drive into the country. Last evening
Mr., Sullivan, OF Portlsnd, came to this
city on the stage, searching for his little
daughter-tbe one we have mentioned
who had been enticed from home with
cut his knowledge. He obtained the
necessary papers and took steps toward
gaining the possession of hls little daugh-
ter again,-Eeho.
, 1876-08-05

CorToN MILLS IN THE SOUTH. Tho
rapid establishment Of cotton mills as
the South is creating something like u
revolution in the business, more serious
ly felt in New England than anywhere
else. The failure Of the Atlantic mills,
at Lawrence, anil its reorganization with
a shrinbage OF nominal capital, is large
ly due to the competition Of the Southern
manufacturers. The Lawrence mills have
made hitherto standard brown cottons.
1t has been evident tor some time that
manufacturing Was on the increase in the
South, and also well understood that
the goods made there would at frst, no
in New England, lie ol the more COM
mon grades, such goods demanding less
capital to manufacture and less skilled
labor In this connection, the recent
sales Of cotton and woo,en goods, by
auction, have produced o good effect in
dry-goods trade cireiea The woolen sale
at New York, few days ago, has iusti-
fed itself, fOr ershas Eeen iiis IN this
department Of trade ever since. The
stoppsge Of eottoD works, however, con
tinucs, in obedience to the well-grounded
hints evolved by the late sales.---B Boston
Globe.
, 1876-08-05
.TELEGRHPHIC.


~>~>>~~>>>~>,~~~>~>.>->
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.--IIost IL Indians
sny tor the especial benefit of their rea-
atives here that in the three fights they
had with the whites they have captured
over one hundred stand of arms carbines
rifles and reyolvers not counted aminu.
milton without end, and some sugar,
coffee, bacon, and hard bread. They
claim to have captured from the whites
this summer over 500 horses and mules.
1t is supposed this includes the opera
tions against the soldiers, Crow Indins
and Black Hill miners. A report from
another source says the Indians obtained
from Clusters command 592 carhines and
revoyers. The hostiles have conlmuni-
Gated us a secret to their particular
frienus here information that large
party Of Sioux and Cheyennes were to
leave Rosebud Mountain, or hostile
camp, tor this agency to intimidate and
compel the Indians here to join Sitting
Bull. If they refuse, they arc ordered to
go at them and steal their ponies.
WASHINGTON, July 3l,--The votes al
the Pacific coast members on Lanar's
motion to pass the Senate bill extending
the tinfr1r the completion Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad were as follows:
Lane, Wiggington and Woodburn aye T;
Page, Piper and Luttrell no. All six
voted for the passage of Kelly's bill to
revive the old silver dollar with unlim.
tied tender power.
LONDON, July 3t.- A Ragusa liapatch
says Monkhalar Pasha admits losing TO-,
600 men in the fight with Montenegrins.
The COurier's special telegram gives
details OF the massacre Of Turks in Bos-
mia. Three hundred Christians were
tortured and drowned in the villages Of
Pervan and Liniar. Twelve women were
cut to pieces at Pavies. Sixty children
were stoned to death at Rathlovo and
one hundred and eighty girls were yio-
lated and murdered at Sackaloon.
OMAHA, Aug. IAN official telegram
from Camp Brown, Wyoming Territory,
says The Indian scouts sent out from
here, report the hostile Indians moving
southeast. They traced them frOm tho
head OF Crazy Woman's Fork to the hoad
OF Little Powder River. Their number
is unknown, but is believed to be large.
This corroborates the reports received
from other sources ola large number Of
Indians making for the agencies.
STOCKTON, CAL, July 3l.-The small.
pox in mild form appeared in this city
Tuesday of last week. Five cases are re-
ported this morning; the citizens are
taking every precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.--Vaccination
at the health Office was stopped to-day,
the supply OF vaccine having been entire
ly used up. Gases reported daily increase
in number, sixteen being recorded yester-
day, six of whom are Cinnamon and
fourteen this morning all white. There
were six deaths yesterday. Recent ar
rangements by which the Chinese are
furnished with houses exclusively for
their use near the pest honse, has had
favorable effect in inducing them to report
cases in their quarters which have here.
tofore come to light only in cases where
death ensued
New YORK, July 30-Thc .Tri6unc's
Saratoga special says the letter of Tilden
and Hendricks accepting the nomination,
ILL ko hn-r,Nn;o,s ITa,J.;olyo l,.,:.,.