davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

Already the Republican journals OF the
North are trying to arouse sectional ami
mosities. The last issue Of the New York
Times gives an account Of speech made
in North Carolina denouncing "the Yam
KEGS" and demanding the restoration OF
slavery. 1t is of course possible that such
a speech was made; but that it was APP
proved by many Of the auditors we do not
for moment believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette has found out from
parties recently arrived from Richmond
that ga maj ority Of the delegates elected to
the State Convention in Richmond favor the
election OF General Bradley 7. johnson to
the st. Louis Convention"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
SUBURBAN RETREATS.
NHE SCHUETZEN PARK.

This beautiful and attractive PARK, situated on
the James river, below l.ichm ond, adjoining the
James River Steam Brewery, Is NOW OPEN TO
VISITORS, and will be rented to picnic and e1cur-
sion parties. From the elegant pavilion can be had
aful scope of the romantic scenery up and down the
noble james, diversified by the constant passing 70
and fro of steamers and other crafts. 1t Is the most
agreeable summer retreat In the suburbs of Rich
mond Refreshments can be had at all times during
the day. Fishing and rowing parties will find 1t a
pleasant resort. ID. IT, fOEN'hIN"' 'H'
my Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

ginia. This last rernsrk serves well to Illus US.
trate 1TfLDEs's status Id New York. KEN So e
PER has made Thousands 81 enemies since
his elevation to the gubern material chair, and
yet II he were nominated for President ne
would carry Virginia as by storm. So al
though TlLpEN has, like KEaPER, made a
number Of enemies within his own party,
yet as a candidate for President he would
be invincible in New York State, however
he might run elsewhere.
Our State Convention is soon to assemble.
Eighteen days only will previously elapse.
1t is important that the delegates should
inform themselves thoroughly as to the
prospects OF each of the aspirants. a strong
current OF influence in favor Of some one
OF them may flow out over the country from
this Convention. Let us be sure that we
damage not ourselves nor iniure our own
cause by unwise action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM * :
lM Der. of TEsIPLELODGE, No. 8, A. +. Xxx
and A, NJ, will attend called communication "
Of their Lodge, at the lodge-room, ST. Aloan's Hal
on THIS Saturday EVENING, May 18th, at !
o'clock. Members of sister lodges anu transient
brethren fraternally invited.
my Is-its ~ J - L, e. WORD, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

M1NNEsoTA.-A letter in the New York
World from Minnesota says that HENDRICKS
and TnDEN both will have friends in the
delegation to St. Louis from Minnesota, but
that as the delegation will vote as unit,
and as T1LDEN will have majority OF it's
members, that State will cast solid vote
for the latter .-- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

It is the opinion of the Salem Conserve
the that "the Conservatives OF Virginia
must organize thoroughly in every district
in every county of the State il they wish to
further the interest OF the party, and givea
consolidated vote this fall"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
npEC1AL N0TIGES.
ter5- NEW;GooDs JUST RECEIVED
CHEAP GOODS Just RECEIVED
81 wTLLIAITHALH1MER, 6o1 Broad street,
Is sim selling great bargains In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. s
'slIpEcrAx norIcEs.

tsEg 1s- Z I y = 80
4 ,aree Ina Of .pI. AID and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-.
duced from l0c. to 23c. yard;
Bargains In SOLID and BR0CADE PoPLiss, &c.
BLACK GRENADINES, in plain, striped figured,
and plaid, reduced from 10c. to SOC. = yard
BLACK ALPACAs at csc. to s1-cxtra bargains,
600 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at 12h.
worth 20c.;
A FUN line OF PLAID and STRIPED LACE MUS.
LINs, PIQUEs, VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS
and CHECK MUsLNs, IRISH LINENS anu
other WHITE GOODS-ail very cheap;
10000 yards best PACIFIC LAWNS at loc. q yaro.
These goods are worth more money. CAN carly
and secure some Of them.
PARAsOLsI PARAsOLS wishing to reduce my
stock or PARASOLs I will offer them from Due.
to 81 less than regular prices.
Great bargains In KID GLOVES, LACE aud SILK
sCARFs, sAsH-RIBBoNS. STRIPED HOSE
CoRsETs, FANS, and lots Of other goods.
Don't fail to call on
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
my13 ooA Droaa s'iee'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

Any OF the following books will he sent postpaid
to any address on receipt of the price:
IN A WINTER CITY. A Story of To-day. BY
ONE so SifH SH!Ss MYSTERY By May Agnes Flem-
SF 9Sb R RsfEs 81 5G ' wi
T TiE AGE ACE t OF ELzABET BY Sandeil Cresh
THE 59n M ii "t IF NP6R az aSfs
BY his brother Rev. Donald Macleod, u. A. Two
A2lGse BsT SIT TH6TGs Complied from Pro-
fessor Jewett's translation of the Dialogues OF
ARMS ss;. And 1RMoR IN ANTIQUITY AND THE II;
MopERN WEAPONS, *I;50;; I,cr
BANCRoFT's HISTORY or THE UNITED
sTATIEsthorGugy REVISED rms edition. TO a be c9m
THE BIBLE W0RD-BOOK. BY William swntOn
HANDBOOK OF PROVERBS. Collected by
TEE HlBITs Of GOOD SOCIETY. A hand
THE GHhLDEAN ACCOUNT OF GENESIS, con-
Of Man, the Deluge, and other interesting mat
ter from the Cnneiforn inscriptions. By George
THACKERAYANA. Notes and Anecdotes: Illus
trated by nearly six hundred sketches BY WI
P Ms3ep pr T yRasSsTEnS s 5scovEn1Es
AND ORIGINS. By John Beakman. Two vol
umcs. So. VI
BIBLE LANDS. Their Modern Manners and Gus
toms, illustrative OF Scripture. IS.
HUME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. volumes.
wAV VEN NOVELS. Library edition. vol
umes. Complete. $1,000.
GOSPEL HYMNS AND SACRED SONGS. BY
Moody and Bliss Without music, In paper, &C.;
by mail, lie. each additional. With music, zoe.
in paper; soc. IN boards; &c. each per copy ad-
dlonal If sent by mail. -
In addition to the above. have full line Of STE
REOSCOPIC VIEWS OF RICHMOND AND vi,
| CINITY, a fine assortment Of STATIONERY, and
| ali the latest MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS:
| VISITORS GUIDE TO THE CENTENNIAL EA-
| HIBlTION AND PHILADELPHIA. 20 cents
LIVES AND PORTRAITS OF ALL THE i: PKE sS,C
DENTS FROM WASHINGTON TO GRANT,
to which Is added the Constitution OF the United
THE E't RISE Q OF The DUTCH REPUBLIC, three
volumes. $1,000.
CHARLES DICkENS'S WORKS, SIX volumes
MACNULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, five
| volumes. $3.50.
Address all orders to j. I. ELLfSON.,
1112 Main stree
ape three doors above Dispatch ONCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
me- THIRD LARGE SUPPLY OF
GOODS FOR THIS SEASON.

~ THIRD LARGE SUPPLY OF
GOODS FOR THIS SEASON.
COHEN BROTHERS
have just opened their third large supply or goods
for this season Their stock t may now ReTs pc
that this firm have in purchasing goods are in!iy
equal to those they have In disposing of tem-doing
as large business at less expense us any mouse IN
All goods arc marked what to be sold for, and every
advantage In sne the Of articles they
e1 pi Isse" Of the new REsILLE MESH GRENA
R Ieses xxx ff RoE sHs Il at &c.
fully worth Csc. ut 55c., thesame generally sold
REs 81 Il MESH GRENADINES six and wooY
ut 75c. and s1.25-25c. yard less than general
Their general stock of DRESS GOODS Is the
largest now offered in the city. 100. t. D,,,s,
Striped and Solid Debe2es.
of TBs GyXR sf shhS Ss nd s R&Sc SILKS sum
sfIk ao q Iaf s' HiipAcA at &C.;
ALPACAS at &c. never sold for less than 6oe.; at
e and 5GG sGa at fSm Zoe Yard
SO p ds OF the best p1QUEs ever offered at 1885,
Ct Pr f TSSf sa and adefp to
sIE.PE At ; 1s ss sold last season 1885,
The ECRU HAMBURGER NET at &c. formerly
sold at S0c.:
TUCKED MUSLIN, Is yards wide, at &c., for
lnery sold at S1.25:
$50 pieces WHITE and CObORED TARLATANS
NJ near half value:
Also. VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISSES and
FRENCH ORGANIZES at below any price ever
ITO pieces 2X-yard-wide sIIEETING from zoe. a
yard up: ~
40 dozen ladies', gentlemens, and childrcn's KNIT
VESTS at from 80 to Soc:
900 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS in the best styles
(full piecesl Mt 10c.;
I'm addition to their heretofore large and cheap stock
of HAMBURGER TRIMMING they have Just
opened 400 pieces more. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

The World calls it in big letters, "The
Worlds Fair"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
4 FORT MONROE
(OLp POINT COMFORT, YA).

This delightful summer resort, eommanding wa wa
ter-yiew not cxcelled on the Atlantic coast LUZ aid
electric bells In every room; water on every floor
and capable Of Ave n1nd arc persons
nnrr season. Wharf one hundred yards distant, ut
Which fifteen to twenty steamers tough daily aior az
ing every opportunity Of s RS.t Mn nj
The door-steps Good from MAY until NOVEMBER.
Unusual facilities for boating and fishing.
TERMS. ST. so per week and upwards, accord
ing to location. Special terms to parties remaining
q month or longer, ,r,1,,,,e
NJ aXm Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

DOANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS
h VIRGINIA,
WILL BE OPEN ON JUNE 1sT.
TERMS S32 per month Of four weeks, SlO
week, So per day.
MUSIC, BATHS, TEN-PlNS, AND BAR.
Dali, stages meet passengers ut Salem, Va. Oh AT
lantlc, Mississippi and Ohio ralroad-distance te'
miles. Address -- ,,,,,,,,rr
PROPRIETOR RED SULPHUR SPRING.
Catawba post-ofice, Roanoke county, Va.
nv 4-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
BolDsss. s;,ATlTI, OI,lN,Igrl;Y,.7.Ise,.,.. 4

4
b "A DVIcE FROM ROME, 1919.
Buck. Jones and G1RARDINs VIRGINIA., a
SepSh asa as5ss
EsSSS,x q d HgMAN l ;s
1T1NEE3sEsTa; on, MEMOIR OF AN ACTOR, 3
qTR: Az OF soxsEE So ,els 774-7s
LoPE DE VEGAS, LIFE and LETTERS, 9 vols,
NehEs g a Es ss4s anH
'oL1yE BkANSH on, FAULTS BOTH SIDES, BY
ppAISEs RoElI Is ir MSESg sels 17s7
RAM sd1 tALLEN) POEMS and LIFE, 2 vols,
sYpSEY's ,lALsERNoN LIFE AND WORKS,
Uh6 yyaaEs $50 so6H nhaP'
yoE !sieSsl t h 81 OF Empires, 1901:
XENOPHON'S INSTITUTES OF CfRUS, 1910;
Yogg SSaGss lDrI cENTAUR NOT FABULOUS,
zo6S IS A, OF, LAWS OF LIFE, by Darwin, .
Rare works not to be had elsewhere are usually
'01''o - . . -'A'''A r RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
OLD BOOKS Of all kinds are bought for cash or
taken in exchange my SGT
A BOX OF GOOD
INITIAL PAPER and ENVELOPES,
containing one quire and one pack, by mail, post
ssP! REss 59'
T ORD MACAULAY.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF LORD MAcAULAY.
syo big 5 nepGefEM S 9'tP nSsEfsf u3
H ys of fsF5ona E hSpssfaseo hfr
Memoir Of the Author, by Manton Marble. sd:25.
WYCK HAZEL; BY sqth9r Of " .rI;;, Vide Vide
CHAINS. A Novel. By c. NJ Cornwall. sl.5O. ONE
NIGHT'S MYsTERY: 4 Novel: BY s: 4. Fleming.
f pkS4r5 S rs c bs2s Eook N BIG a9w THE HE 81
hn mys Novel, wto S6iE & pARHAM.
DANIEL ON NEGOTIABLE INSTRU-
~ MENTS, including bills of exchange, promissory
notes. negotiable bonds and coupons, checks, bank
notes certificates of deposit and stocks bills OF cred
bills of lading guarantees letters OF credit and CIR
cular notes, 81 Hon. y. DAEIEI Of Lynehb1arg.
IN TSIT EDS STATES DiGEsT vol e; Cooley On
TAXATI0 10 :, HIGH II ON RECEIVERS; ANGEL
ap2s-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
for sale by
1T. ELLYsoN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1112 MAIN STREET, 9s>
three doors above Dispatch Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

The Virginia People, the Clarke Courier
and the Chatham Tribune declare for TIL
DEN, as the most available man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

nlrIN CONSEQUENCE Of the aI'-
Of the southern baptist Convention for
SUNDAY. the monthly meeting of the BAPTIST SUI.
nAY-scHoor ASSOCIATIONS is postponed IN l SUI
DAY the 21st, TO meet with the Fulton bap'iss
church. =. -. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
~ EpECIAL N0g1EEE
~ SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
I.AReE ADDITIONS , Z, 10 OUR sTooK.


BROWN SILKS st SIC, 81, S1.1o, and 1928,
worth s1.2s, $3.50. s1.75, and 81;
NAyY-BLuE SILK at 81 and 1928 worth s1.sS
and sl.75 ID
DRAB SILKS at CSC, 81, and s1.25 per yard
worth 81, $3.50, and s1.75;
STRIPED SILKS at soc, &c., 81, and s1.15 per
yard worth from 20 to soc. per yard more;
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at 75c., s5c., 81, 81. 30,
s1.s5, and $3.50 per yard, the best value ever
offered
GRos-GRAIN SILKS at 81, $1.25, $3.50, s1.75,
SO, 1926, $3.50, s2.75, and SO per yard;
BLAcK-AND-wH1TE.PLA9b SILK at s5c. per
yard worth $1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS at s5c. per
yard worth $1.25.
The LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS ever. offered
In this city.
OUR PRICES
will satisfy the closest buyers.
my1o LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
RICHMOND, VA, May 1e, 1879.
MR.. ROBERT LECkY HAS BEEN,
lHl awarded the contract for the REMOVAL OF,
NIGHT-So1L from this city. He Is allowed 70 charge
seSety-ye cents for boxes or sinks holding SIX aud
haH cubic feet or less and ten cents cubic loot
for the excess of said amount. In case or any di-
Guilty bills persons pre rcferred 70 the
inspectors. i5ss J. q. gABELL,.
my l3-ecd3t President Board. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
DRY GOODS.


COURTNEY q POWELL.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, 12i!c.;
PRINTED JACONETS, 12hc.:
CORDED PIQUES, 12Hc.;
LACE STRIPE PIQUES, zoe. worth 40c.:
LACE and EMBROIDERED STRIPE PIQUES,
csc. worth Soc:
PLAID and STRIPED WHITE ORGANIZES. 2s,.
worth 50c.;
Large lot of DRESS GOODS at l SC. worth 25c.:
fBROIDERED NET, for Basques and Oyerskr,
$1.75;
VICTORIA LAWNS, 162s, go, and 25c.;
BLACK SILKS from 75c. to So;
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS, Soc, 7jc, and
81;
LADIES' GAUZE SHIRTS, 75c. and 81;
CHILDREN'S GAUZE SHIRTS at all prices;
One dollar will buy y LINEN-BOSOM SHIRT, In!
of Wamsutta Cotton and 200 Linen.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
myS S15 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

49, srCoND PA EsBY TER Ian
.rs ssf1 81 tho paSsor Of Al Al
followed 81 tho administration OF the Lcras sup
3,,er The Rev. t. II. WrfKhER, d. d, o. AiaDs1na'
WI, nrrach at 4xD'cfcck iii the AFTERNOON. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
CLOTHING.

---~~~~-~~~-~~-~-
T. B. SPENCE Il SON
invite special attention to their
new stock OF
CLOTHING, SHIRTS, and FURNISHING
GOODS.
Cali and look ut their
N-DOLLAR SUIT.
1t Is the best suit for
the money
to be had anywhere in the
State.
They have just received all
the new styles of
NECK-WEAR
II you want CLOTHING, SHIRTS, and
FURNISHING GOODS
at the lowest prices call on
EB. SPENCE & son,
,,v1a 1900 31ain street.
DE ALIVE TO YOUR INTEREST.
PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PROTECT YOUR
INTEREST.
AT COST, POSITIVELY AND ABSOLUTELY.
From now until June 1st will sell any article In
my line, such rs CLOTHING, + UR NISHIN
GOODS CLOTHS M S1 ana E6Si GSsH
in order to reduce my stock to make room 1or my III
coming linens.
and twerc wc to secure some OF the great bargains
Wholesale and Retail Clothier,
and Merchant Tailor, No. 1403 Main street,
second door from corner Fourteenth.
2. S. Particular attention Is called TO my ~
FLANNEL SUITS. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN Il CO.
WILL OPEN on
MONDAY, NAY STu,
so pieces elegant styles, bcst-quaiity PACIFIC
PERCALES at greatly reduced prices;
Also, large additions to our stock of DRESS Go0ls
ut lower prices than same quality of goods ha''
ever sold for;
We call special attention TO our As and Soc Blaze
IRON GRENADINES, which We offer rs bar
gain;
Also, handsome styles OF PLAID and STRIpEi
GRENADINES for dresses and orer-dresses
Just received another new lot Of BLACK and ECHC
LACE-TRIbtMED CANoPY-ToP PARAs0Lsi
very stylish;
With large additions TO our SILK STOCK. boia
plain and fancy, which we are offering al va!
attractive prices.
NV &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
TAXES. DC.

STATE REVENUE OFFICE.(
NO. 10 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET. J
ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT
IN paid their STATE TAXES for 1877 arc re-
ouestcd to do so ut once and save themselves from
fhe pcnaty OF the law and the collectors the UNI
pleasant duty of distraining their property Fur
ther delay cannot be allowed.
WILLIAM p. RAGLAND,
my list Assistant. treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
FURNITURE.

EURNITURE.-Greater bargains e,
IL than ever offered can now be found at j. -.
Third and Fourth streets. / have now on handS !
ilarec and attractive stock, which am determined
70 sell at prices that defy competition. Walnut full
Marble d. c. Suits, 500 to $500; Walnut fun Mar
bic Suits, $65 to 500; Walnut, PLin Suits $3S 20
$50; Stained full Marble d. q. Suits, $50 to, S58;
Marble Suits, $50 20 $40; Stained Plain Suits, s2e
@ s50; Parlor Suits 10th, Reps, and IcrrSh
$50 70 $500: Cane and Wood sChs!rs speclaty.
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows and holsters, Ups
iolsteing and repairing Goods carefully foE
Shipment sss5
Terms liberal ap les, Snl 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

BETHESDA WATER. This celebrated
city by GEORGE SCHOEN, Main and Eleventh
Streets who Is sole agent for Its sale In Richmond
and vicinity. Although but recently discovered Its
curative powers In all diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder and arrangements of the stomach, such as
dyspepsia &C., are so remarkable as TO place IL ut
once In The front rank OF curative WATERS There Is
effectuaIiy eradicate FROM the system ali taccs OF
diseases requiring sliuretic treatments Ri;
GEORGE SCHGN,
my 1o-1m s. ~. 100 Main street.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-08-18
A Hint for John Hay.

Here's chance for John Hay, the au-
thor of I" Jim Bludsoe," to try himself.
Last Friday, when the Floyd Hill and
Georgetown coach, with six powerful
horses, had stopped at Fall River, the driy-
er got down for some purpose, leaving an
invalid ON the box to hold the reins. Dur
ing the absence of the driver the horses
started OH runaway expedition, and the
man on the box was too weak to hold them.
The coach was filed with men, women and
children, and the frantic beasts dashed
along through the canon with such desper-
ate speed that every cheek was blanehed
with the fear of destruction that seemed so
imminent. In all this danger, though,
there came a hero. d. M. McCurdy, who
is commercial traveller for j. A. Cooper &
Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in boots and shoes at Kansas City, was in
the coach. and he clambered out through
one of its narrow windows and gained the
box and the lines, while the now thorough
ly terrified horses were fairly flying over
the fearful road, bounded with awful de-
clivities and jutting rocks. Seizing the
lines and bending against them with all the
strength of his arms, and forcing an almost
superhuman weight upon the brake, he
checked the maddened steeds in their wild
career just on the edge Of q precipice that
would have been the end of all the crew OF
the coach had it gone over. That's all.--
Denger Meas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-08-18
Indian Depredations.

CHEYENNE, August 5.--On the return
trip from Deadwood the stage was attacked
by Indians at Indian creek. The stock was
stolen, tho mail bags cut open and the
coach destroyed. One passenger was slight
ly wounded.
A camp of fifteen Indians was surprised
and attacked at the old Bridger ferry, for
ty miles north of Fort Laramie, by party
of herders. One Indian was killed and
fourteen ponies captured.
Davis and Bakers train, returning from
the Hills, was attacked near OVENS ranch,
twenty-five miles south of Fort Laramie,
yesterday, losing ten head of horses. A
sergeant, with eight ranchmen, started in
pursuit of the Indians, but failed to over
take them. There is considerable excite
ment among the stock men in Chug valley,
and horses are being corraled. Curtis, with
sixty-five Utes, arrived at Rawlins to-day.
They proceed to Fort Steele to be armed,
and then start north to join General Crook.
One company Of the Fourth Cavalry left
early this morning for Fort Laramie, and
another arrived this evening. They move
north as fast as they arrive. Several COM
panies Of the Fourteenth Infantry are en-
route from Utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-08-18
The TlItons, Moulton ana Beecher.

There has change come over Mrs. Til
ton. She has signifed her willingness TO
take assistance from Theodore, and he has
sent her thousand dollars, upon which
she is now living. The children hereafter
are to live where they choose, and the
probability is that this much-wrecked
family will hereafter enjoy something like
peace. BY the way the people of Plymouth
Church have not used her properly. Since
the trial they have absolutely ignored her
only two or three of the ladies of the con-
gregation having called upon her. They
did raise a purse Of $1,000 for her at the
close of the trial, but never cent since,
nor have they in any way taken any trouble
to see that she was in comfortable circum-
stances. Mr.. Beecher for whose sake she
suffered SO much, has been as negligent as
the others, and among them the poor little
lady has hard time and will have harder.
She has already kept boarders and taken
in sewing to keep herself, and but for the
relief Theodore has extended to her,
would have, suffered for food to eat. 1t is
not impossible that the twain may come
together again. u frfs7 ao.
Frank Moulton is after Beecher again,
hotter than ever, and he swears that he
will never give him rest till he has fastened
the crime upon him. lie claims to have
the power to do it, if he can ever get into
a court that will give him a show. The
public have, however, lost interest in the
matter. What it wants is fresh, healthy
scandal. 1fl a'5tE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-08-18
A Powerful Band of Brothers.

On Tuesday, while the sun was pouring
down its blistering rays, making the ther-
mometer dance up to 140, Adam L, Fisher,
of Marion township, engaged the services
of eight brothers at moving oats in thir-
ty-two-acre field, something which has new
er before been done in Marion township, il
in the State. Below We give the name, age
and height of each of the brothers BEN
jamin Hefinger, Al years old, height 6 feet
u inches; George, 3S years old, height s
feet II inches; John, So years old. height
0 feet; William, 30 years old, height 8 feet
III inches; Franklin, 20 years old, height
) feet III inches; Daniel, "a years old,
height 5 feet III inches Pearse, 23 years
old, height s feet II inches; Gabriel, 10
years old, height 8 feet III inches. Here
were eight brothers, averaging six feet in
height, all from one father and mother, all
sound in health. They moved thirty-two
acres Of oats in one day, which is an aver
age Of four acres to the man. They all
live in Marion township. the farthest with
In a. hours walk Of Mf. Fisher's. Read
ina Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-08-18
Distinguished Progenltors.

About 1860 Robert and Magdalen Pol
lock, together with their six sons and two
daughters, set sail from the county Done
gal, Ireland, for America, and settled in the
then colony of Lord baltimore and now
Somers, county, Maryland, 1t place now
known as Danes Quarter. All the sons
married and became the progenitors of nu-
merous families. From one of the sons
were descended the late President James
X. Polk, Gen. Thomas Polk, Of Macklen-
berg fame, Bishop and Lieut.. Gen. Leoni-
das Polk and others from another son,
Gov. Charles Polk, of Delaware, deceased !;
and from another the late Ex-Governor
Tusten Polk, Of Missouri. From Robert,
the 9th son of Robert and Magslalen, is de-
scended the artist. This Robert - of
Robert and Magdalen--married a Miss
Gnilette, and had /. son Robert, who mar
ried i Miss Peale, sister Of Charles Peale,
the founder Of reale's Meseunl. This lat
ter Robert, father Of Charles Peale Polk,
| WAS a distinguished naval officer in the
French war. and was martaliy wounded on
besrH his ship hy splinter during des-
p.islfe engagement. P0tfer's american
| Monthly,